I need the word Vicarious used as an adjective in a sentance?
814712
Parents who haven't succeeded themselves hope for VICARIOUS satisfaction through their children. There's a certain VICARIOUS pleasure in reading books about travel. He gets a VICARIOUS thrill from watching motor racing.
675908
try this :\nhttp://www.englishdaily626.com/idioms.php
1162246
Try using a thesaurus with the key words of the definition. I would start with m-w.com (Merriam-Webster)
1104182
1. stinginess\n\nWordNet (r) 2.0 [wn]\nstingy\n     adj 1: not generous;
778943
Esteem is the noun. Esteemed is the adjective. You are describing presence. So, which do YOU think it should be?
440044
synonyms: arrogantly, complaisantly, disdainfully, egotisticly, loftyily, patronizingly, snobbishly, snootily, superciliously\n\nantonyms: approachably,humbly, unassumingly, unpretentiously
712886
Easygoing\nInspirational\nJacked-up\nKooky\nNaughty\nOctopus-like\nQueer\nVivatious\nXenophobic\nZealous
785269
I'm not sure of your context but try audacious, brazen, dauntless,\nintrepid, and insolent always works
1310
egocentric, egoistic, egoistical, egomaniacal, egotistic, egotistical, greedy, hog, mean, mercenary, miserly, narcissistic, narrow, narrow-minded, parsimonious, prejudiced, self-centered, self-indulgent, self-interested, self-seeking, stingy, ungenerous
265380
don't know.\n\nI do know privileged, ignorant, condescending and laughable are appropriate adjectives, however.
654514
Dictionary \ncrazy  \n  cra·zy (krā'zē) \nadj., -zi·er, -zi·est.\nAffected with madness; insane.\nInformal. Departing from proportion or moderation, especially:\nPossessed by enthusiasm or excitement: The crowd at the game went crazy.\nImmoderately fond; infatuated: was crazy about boys.\nIntensely involved or preoccupied: is crazy about cars and racing.\nFoolish or impractical; senseless: a crazy scheme for making quick money.\nn., pl. -zies.\nOne who is or appears insane: “To them she is not a brusque crazy, but ‘appropriately passionate’” (Mary McGrory).\n\nidiom:\nlike crazy Informal.\n\nTo an exceeding degree: They were running around like crazy.\n\ncra'zi·ly adv.\ncra'zi·ness n. \n\nDownload Gnarls Barkley\nBuy 'Crazy' & 'St Elsewhere' album Legal with good quality sound\nwww.tunetribe.com\n \n\n\n  Thesaurus \ncrazy \n\nadjective\n\nAfflicted with or exhibiting irrationality and mental unsoundness: brainsick, daft, demented, disordered, distraught, dotty, insane, lunatic, mad, maniac, maniacal, mentally ill, moonstruck, off, touched, unbalanced, unsound, wrong. Informal bonkers, cracked, daffy, gaga, loony. Slang bananas, batty, buggy, cuckoo, fruity, loco, nuts, nutty, screwy, wacky. Chiefly British crackers. Law non compos mentis. Idioms: around the bend, crazy as a loon, mad as a hatter, not all there, nutty as a fruitcake, offout ofone's head, off one's rocker, of unsound mind, out of one's mind, sick in the head, stark raving mad. See sane/insane.\nShowing or having enthusiasm: ardent, enthusiastic, fervent, keen, mad, rabid, warm, zealous. Slang gung ho, nuts. See concern/unconcern.\nSo senseless as to be laughable: absurd, foolish, harebrained, idiotic, imbecilic, insane, lunatic, mad, moronic, nonsensical, preposterous, silly, softheaded, tomfool, unearthly, zany. Informal cockeyed, loony, loopy. Slang balmy, dippy, dopey, jerky, sappy, wacky. See ability/inability, knowledge/ignorance.\nnoun\n\nA person regarded as strange, eccentric, or crazy: crackpot, eccentric, lunatic. Informal crank, loon, loony. Slang cuckoo, ding-a-ling, dingbat, kook, nut, screwball, weirdie, weirdo. See wise/foolish.\n\n\n   Antonyms \ncrazy \nadj\nDefinition: infatuated, in love\nAntonyms: dislike, hate\n\nadj\n\nDefinition: mentally strange\nAntonyms: balanced, realistic, reasonable, responsible, sane, sensible, smart\n\nadj\n\nDefinition: unrealistic, fantastic\nAntonyms: believable, realistic, reasonable, sensible
829529
go to urbandictionary.com \nthis site has is full of new jargon that is defined by those who use those kinds of words\nsometimes it helps
619021
Here is the list you want...\nabstemious\nabstemiously\nabstentious\nacheilous\nacheirous\nacleistous\naffectious\naleikoum\nanemious\nannelidous\narsenious\narteriosus\narterious\ncaesious\nfacetious\nfacetiously\nfracedinous\nhalf-serious\nhalf-seriously\nmajestious\nparecious\npareciously\nplacentious\nabstemiousness\nabstemiousnesses\nadenocarcinomatous\namentiferous\nanemophilous\nantireligious\nargentiferous\narteriovenous\nautoecious\nautoeciously\nfacetiousness\nfacetiousnesses\ngarnetiferous\nsacrilegious\nsacrilegiously\nsacrilegiousness\nsacrilegiousnesses\nultraserious\n\nThere you are.
618324
*Recieved-pastence\n*have-Presentence\n*Had-Pastence\n*I had been recieved the request by your name.It is past perfect.\n*sentence you had written is passive.Action is completed.
266660
Silly.\nAbsurd.\nFoolish.\nLudicrous.\nRidiculous.\nUncoordinated.
1041168
Try http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noun
499669
nice  adj. \n1.  That was a nice party you gave: good, fine, pleasant, agreeable, excellent, pleasurable; amusing, marvelous, divine, fantastic, lovely, enchanting, wonderful, entrancing; Informal great, swell, dandy, jim-dandy.\n\n2.  We think Helen is a nice person: friendly, sympathetic, warmhearted, good, kind, agreeable, amiable, cordial, genial, congenial, pleasant; charming, attractive, interesting, delightful, gracious; understanding, compassionate; winning, pleasing; cheerful, likable.\n\n3.  A nice girl would never go there: proper, refined, well brought up, virtuous, respectable, genteel, well-bred, correct, ladylike, seemly.\n\n4.  The cabinetmaker does nice work: careful, painstaking, scrupulous, precise, meticulous, skillful, sensitive, exact; correct, accurate, methodical, unerring; strict, rigorous; subtle, delicate, deft; fastidious, finicky, fussy, punctilious, overconscientious.