Lovely Looked Night ˈlʌvli It’s She’s Adjective Bre

• lovely countryside/eyes/flowers
• she looked particularly lovely that night.
• he has a lovely voice.
• she looked stunningly beautiful that night.

lovely

1. beautiful; attractive
• lovely countryside/eyes/flowers
• She looked particularly lovely that night.
• He has a lovely voice.
• She looked stunningly beautiful that night.
• She’s got a very pretty face.
• He was described as ‘tall, dark and handsome’.
• She’s a very attractive woman.
• She looked particularly lovely that night.
• She arrived with a very good-looking man.
• You look gorgeous!
2. very enjoyable and pleasant; wonderful
• ‘Can I get you anything?’ ‘A cup of tea would be lovely.’
• What a lovely surprise!
• How lovely to see you!
• Isn't it a lovely day?
• We've had a lovely time.
• It's a lovely old farm.
• It's been lovely having you here.
• You've got yourself into a lovely mess, haven't you?
• We had a wonderful time last night.
• The weather was absolutely wonderful.
• What a lovely day! (= the weather is very good)
• It’s been lovely having you here.
• a delightful little fishing village
3. very kind, generous and friendly
• Her mother was a lovely woman.
4. used when you are emphasizing that something is good because of the quality mentioned
• It's lovely and warm in here.

Extra Examples

• She looked really lovely in the blue dress.
• She’s got an absolutely lovely face.
• The cool water felt lovely after being in the hot sun.
• Your idea of a day on the beach sounds lovely.
• a hauntingly lovely melody
• It was a lovely evening—calm and still.
• It’s a lovely old farmhouse.
• It’s been lovely having you here.
• It’s lovely and warm in here.
• We had a lovely day.
• We travelled through some lovely countryside.
• You’ve got lovely eyes.
• You’ve got yourself into a lovely mess, haven’t you?
• a lovely cool drink

Word Origin

• Old English luflic (see love, -ly).