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- ADEQUATE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
ADEQUATE definition: 1 enough or satisfactory for a particular purpose: 2 enough or satisfactory for a particular… Learn more
- ADEQUATE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of ADEQUATE is sufficient for a specific need or requirement; also : good enough : of a quality that is good or acceptable : of a quality that is acceptable but not better than acceptable
- ADEQUATE Synonyms: 151 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Some common synonyms of adequate are competent, enough, and sufficient While all these words mean "being what is necessary or desirable," adequate may imply barely meeting a requirement
- adequate adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage . . .
enough in quantity, or good enough in quality, for a particular purpose or need They'll need an adequate supply of hot water The room was small but adequate There is a lack of adequate provision for students who use wheelchairs He didn't give an adequate answer to the question
- ADEQUATE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If something is adequate, there is enough of it or it is good enough to be used or accepted One in four people worldwide are without adequate homes The old methods weren't adequate to meet current needs The western diet should be perfectly adequate for most people
- Adequate - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com
When you want to say that something is enough or good enough for a particular need, use the adjective adequate You might have an adequate amount of flour for a batch of pancakes, but not a lot extra
- adequate - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
fully sufficient, suitable, or fit (often fol by to or for): This car is adequate to our needs adequate food for fifty people barely sufficient or suitable: Being adequate is not good enough
- adequate - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
adequate (comparative more adequate, superlative most adequate) Equal to or fulfilling some requirement Proportion therefore your Clothes to your bodies, and let them be proper for your persons […]
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