Pronunciation: /ˈpɑlɪʃt/
noun a smooth, shiny surface or finish
A1 I like to wear my polished shoes to special events.
A2 The polished surface of the table reflected the sunlight beautifully.
B1 The polished silverware gleamed under the restaurant's lights.
B2 She admired the polished finish of the antique dresser in the store.
C1 The polished marble floors of the hotel lobby exuded luxury and elegance.
C2 The polished mahogany desk in the CEO's office was a symbol of power and sophistication.
verb past tense of polish, which means to make something smooth and shiny by rubbing
A1 She polished her shoes before going out.
A2 The car was polished to a high shine for the car show.
B1 The student polished their presentation skills through practice.
B2 The company polished its image through a successful rebranding campaign.
C1 The author polished the final draft of the novel before sending it to the publisher.
C2 The musician polished their performance to perfection before the concert.
adjective having been made shiny or smooth through rubbing or chemical action
A1 The polished mirror reflected her smiling face.
A2 She wore a polished pair of shoes to the party.
B1 The car had a polished exterior that gleamed in the sunlight.
B2 The presentation was well-prepared and polished, impressing the audience.
C1 The polished prose of the novel captivated readers with its elegant style.
C2 His polished performance on the piano showcased his exceptional talent and skill.
formal The polished presentation impressed the board members.
informal She always has her nails perfectly polished.
slang His dance moves were so polished, he must have practiced a lot.
figurative Her public speaking skills were so polished, she could convince anyone of anything.
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