adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. 'Admirable' is an adjective that describes something worthy of admiration.

  • Her dedication to her work is truly admirable.
  • I think it's admirable how he always helps out his neighbors.
  • That was a pretty admirable move you pulled off there.
  • The way she handled that difficult situation was nothing short of admirable.

verb action word that denotes existence or a state of being

  • It is important for a professional to always be above reproach in their conduct.
  • I think it's best to just be above all the drama and focus on your own goals.
  • She always tries to be above the haters and just keep doing her thing.
  • Sometimes it feels like the clouds are so low, you could almost reach up and be above them.

adjective showing a lack of honor or moral principles; disgraceful or shameful

  • His dishonorable actions brought shame upon his family name.
  • I can't believe he would do something so dishonorable.
  • That was a really shady and dishonorable move.
  • Choosing to cheat in the game was a truly dishonorable decision.

adjective honest and direct in speech or action; straightforward

  • The CEO was known for her forthright communication style during board meetings.
  • I appreciate your forthright opinion on the matter.
  • She's always so forthright, never beats around the bush.
  • His forthright approach to life led him to many opportunities.

noun A good deed is a kind or helpful action that someone does for someone else.

  • Performing a good deed can have a positive impact on society as a whole.
  • Helping your neighbor with their groceries is always a good deed.
  • Buying a homeless person a meal is such a cool good deed.
  • Planting trees is like doing a good deed for the environment.

adverb In a manner that is deserving of honor or respect

  • He served honorably in the military for 20 years.
  • She always behaves honorably in any situation.
  • Dude, he totally handled that situation honorably.
  • The knight carried himself honorably in the face of danger.

adjective not deserving criticism or blame; faultless

  • Her conduct at the charity event was irreproachable, earning her the admiration of all attendees.
  • His work ethic is irreproachable; he always gives his best effort.
  • Dude, your outfit is irreproachable! You look so sharp.
  • The artist's attention to detail in his paintings is irreproachable, making them truly masterpieces.

adjective Not conforming to the dietary laws of Judaism; not legitimate or proper

  • The ingredients used in this recipe are not kosher according to Jewish dietary laws.
  • I heard that the meat at that restaurant is not kosher.
  • That place is definitely not kosher, I wouldn't eat there.
  • His behavior towards his colleagues is not kosher, he needs to be more respectful.

noun a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements

verb to admire (someone or something) deeply, as a result of their abilities, qualities, or achievements

  • Respect is a fundamental value that should be upheld in all professional interactions.
  • I always make sure to show respect to my elders.
  • Dude, you gotta give me some respect for pulling off that trick!
  • In the world of business, reputation is earned through respect.

adjective showing willingness to sacrifice one's own desires or interests for the greater good

  • The self-denying monk lived a life of austerity and simplicity.
  • She's so self-denying, always putting others' needs before her own.
  • I can't believe how self-denying he is, never even treating himself to a nice meal.
  • Her self-denying attitude towards success held her back from reaching her full potential.

adjective having or showing a strong desire for personal advancement or selfish gain

  • The politician was accused of being self-seeking and only looking out for his own interests.
  • She's always so self-seeking, never thinking about anyone else.
  • Don't be so self-seeking, think about others for once.
  • His self-seeking behavior left a trail of broken relationships in his wake.

noun a person who is skilled in sports and participates in athletic activities

adjective relating to or characteristic of a sportsman

  • The renowned sportsman broke a new record in the marathon race.
  • The sportsman totally crushed the competition in the basketball game.
  • That sportsman is a beast on the soccer field.
  • He's a true sportsman in the game of life, always striving for excellence.

noun moderation or self-restraint, especially in regards to alcohol or other indulgences

  • The concept of temperance is often emphasized in philosophical discussions about ethics and self-control.
  • My grandmother always talks about the importance of temperance when it comes to eating sweets.
  • Dude, you seriously need to work on your temperance when it comes to spending money.
  • In her paintings, the artist uses color with a temperance that creates a sense of harmony and balance.

verb a verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'abusing' is a verb that describes the act of treating someone or something with cruelty or violence.

  • The company has strict policies against abusing company resources.
  • Stop abusing your power and treat everyone fairly.
  • He's always abusing his privileges at work.
  • Abusing the trust of others will eventually catch up to you.

verb to behave or perform in a specified way, typically in a particular situation or under particular circumstances

  • The defendant was able to acquit oneself in court by providing strong evidence of their innocence.
  • I was worried about the presentation, but I think I acquitted myself pretty well.
  • I didn't think I would do well in the interview, but I totally acquitted myself!
  • Despite the challenges, she managed to acquit herself admirably in the competition.