nice especially spoken friendly, kind, or polite. In written and formal English, it is better to use a more specific and interesting adjective than
nice:
I like Clare – she’s really nice. It was nice of them to offer to help.pleasant friendly, polite, and easy to talk to – used especially about someone that you do not know very well:
I only met her once or twice but she seemed pleasant.sweet very kind and gentle:
Kylie’s a very caring, sweet person. It was sweet of you to send me a card.charming behaving in a polite and friendly way, which makes people like you and want to do things for you:
The salesman was very charming. a charming hostessengaging interesting or amusing in a way that makes people like you – a rather formal word:
She can be very engaging. an engaging smilelikeable easy to like and seeming nice and friendly:
Bobby was a likeable kid with an angelic face.good-natured having a nice kind character and not getting angry easily:
Everyone likes Mike because he’s always so good-natured.great informal used about someone who you like and admire a lot:
He’s a great guy! Sue’s boyfriend is really great.lovely especially British English informal very nice, kind, and friendly:
All the people I met on the course were lovely. a lovely manfun informal if something is fun, you enjoy it:
The holiday was great fun.enjoyable giving you pleasure:
We had a very enjoyable evening.wonderful very enjoyable:
It was a wonderful concert. The food was wonderful.delightful formal very pleasant or enjoyable:
There are many delightful walks in the area. a delightful eveningpleasurable formal a pleasurable experience or feeling is one that you enjoy:
Shopping in the old city can be a pleasurable experience. a pleasurable feeling of relief [TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲