Eat a delicious meal and say it's good;
Say it's good after watching the movie;
Have a cup of milk tea and say it's good;
Say good when you are in a good mood;
Say anything well!
Maybe you are better than others and know how to be awesome. But aren't there other advanced expressions?
No, I made a determined effort to learn the awesome synonym 18, and I feel that the whole world is bright!
1, thrive
Great, great.
Provern here seems to come from the meaning of "advanced growth", but thro has not been found-on the contrary, it was used to mean "stubbornness" in 14, 15 and 16 centuries. Together, as "prosperity and thro", they are a title used to call someone excellent in alliteration poems.
The meaning of "provern" here comes from "rapid growth", but we haven't found out where the thro evolved-on the contrary, it meant "stubbornness" in 14, 15 and 16 centuries. "thro" and "thro" are put together and used in alliterative poems to praise someone's Excellence.
2. Grading
Very good, very beautiful
Although the earliest known meaning of gradely may refer to people, meaning "ready" or "quick", by 1400, the word can be used to refer to objects-label them "great". If you say this sentence in London or Cornwall, you may not understand it, but it is still widely used in northern England.
Although gradely originally meant people, meaning "ready" and "soon", by 1400, the word was used to refer to things, indicating that something was excellent. If you use this word in London or Cornwall, people may not understand what you are talking about, but it is still widely used in northern England.
3. Excellent
Great, great.
Eximious comes from Latin eximious, which means "selection, selection, Excellence and exception". In the literary works of17th century, this is a common way to describe outstanding figures.
Eximious evolved from Latin eximious, meaning "selected", "carefully examined", "outstanding" and "extraordinary". Eximious describes someone's Excellence and is widely used in17th century literary works.
jelly
excellent
According to the current research, about1560-jelly may be related to jolly to some extent, although the phonetic changes are not comparable. The usage is also a little different-describe someone who is excellent, but thinks highly of himself.
1560 or so, according to a report at that time, people associate jelly and jolly to some extent, although the pronunciation is different. But the usage of jelly is a little different-he refers to someone who is excellent but subjective.
5. Top class
The highest and best.
This adjective was originally a nautical term, related to the top of the middle mast, and later developed from this literal meaning to a figurative meaning, referring to anything noble or magnificent.
Topmast was originally a term to describe navigation, referring to the highest point of the middle mast. Its adjective meaning later developed from literal meaning to figurative meaning, referring to something lofty or great.
6, reserved
excellent
From the Latin praestāntia, which means "excellent", this adjective is both rare and outdated-there is only one example in OED.
Prestantious evolved from the Latin praestāntia, meaning "excellent" and "outstanding". This adjective also means "rare" and "old-fashioned"-only one example is included in the Oxford Dictionary.
gallows tree
Great, great.
The adjective gallows originally meant "fit to be hanged"-that is, worth hanging. Similarly, evil and blood have opposite meanings. gallows became a slang adjective meaning "excellent" and first appeared in 1789.
The adjective "gallows" means "fit for gallows"-that is, it should be hanged. The meaning of immorality and blood also goes against their original intention. Similarly, the slang gallows in 1789 was first discovered as "excellent".
8. Budget
Excellent, first-class
This spoken Australian language can be traced back to18th century and originated from an indigenous language.
This Australian dialect can be traced back to18th century and evolved from indigenous languages.
9, super needle
excellent
Supernacular is especially used to describe drinks, which is the adjective equivalent of slang noun supernaculum, meaning "drink the last drop".
Especially wine, Supernacular is the adjective form of noun slang supernaculum. Supernaculum is used to describe a gulp of wine.
10, paper jam/jam
Great, great.
From the adverb jam or jam-up (meaning "close contact"), the adjective meaning "excellent, perfect and thorough" in oral usage has been developed. Therefore, it is conceivable that if you are stacking a shelf of delicious strawberry preserves, you might make jam into jam.
In spoken language, this word has evolved from adverb jam or jam-up (meaning "intimate and closely related") to adjective, meaning "excellent, perfect and detailed".
1 1, boss
Very good, very delicate
The adjective boss, which means "excellent and skilled", is earlier than people think, and developed from the attributive usage of nouns and professional titles, such as "shoemaker's boss" and "carpenter's boss". The first real adjective usage recorded in the Oxford English Dictionary comes from 188 1: "No country in the world can show off like the United States."
The adjective boss means' excellent and exquisite', and its development history is longer than its history as a noun attribute before the professional name. For example,' excellent shoemaker',' excellent carpenter' and so on. According to the Oxford Dictionary, boss was first used as an adjective in1881:'No country in the world can give such an excellent performance as the United States.'
Hissing
excellent
Many verbs already have the slang meaning of "excellent" adjectives, such as rip, topping and creaking. Hissing is another example.
Many adjectives of verbs have slang meaning, meaning' outstanding'. Such as tearing, topping and clicking. Hissing is another example.
13, bad
Good, great.
Of course, Bad can be the antonym of awesome, but its usage in slang for "good" is well known-it is popular because of Michael Jackson's song "Bad" in 1987.
As you can imagine, bad is the antonym of awesome, but Michael Jackson's song "bad" makes the meaning of "good, awesome" a household name.
14、deevy
excellent
Deevy is a variant of divvy, which is a slang abbreviation for Divy. Early usages quoted in the Oxford English Dictionary include examples from the works of Elinor Green, Vita Sackville West and E F Benson.
Deevy is a variant of divvy, which is a slang abbreviation for Divy. Its early usage is mentioned in the Oxford dictionary.
15
excellent
As the acronym of "Very Good"-it may not be strange to you, but you may be surprised to find that it has been a part of English since at least the1860s.
V.G. is the acronym of "very good"-it may not be strange to you, but you will be surprised to find that V.G. has been a part of English since at least the 1960s.
16, Bosque
excellent
This Australian and New Zealand slang adjective, of unknown origin, also appears in the form of boscar and boshter. More familiar is the similar bonzer (which also means "very good"), and some people think it may be a variant of bonanza.
Bosker is an adjective slang in Australia and New Zealand with unknown origin, and it also appears in the form of boscar and boshter. We may be more familiar with bonzer (also meaning' excellent'), which is said to be a variant of bonanza.
17
first-rate
excellent
This adjective, originally from America, is now used further afield. If you want some substitutes, slang in Australia and New Zealand are jakeloo, Jake loo and Jake Loo.
Jack, as an American adjective, is now used in a wider field. If you want to find some Jake substitutes, jakeloo, Jake Loo and Jake Loo in Australian and New Zealand slang are all good choices.
18, bold
excellent
Although this adjective can be traced back to19th century, meaning "complete and thorough", it later appeared in American slang and became a synonym for "great". This word is very popular because of the teen movies Bill and Ted's Wonderful Adventure (1989).
Back in the19th century, bodacious means' integrity, wholeness', and later this adjective appeared in American slang as a synonym for awesome. The adventures of Bill and Ted made the word "bold" popular.