decent

As adjectives the difference between censored and decent

is that censored is having had objectionable content removed while decent is decent (sufficiently clothed).

As a verb censored

is (censor).

As a noun affair

is that which is done or is to be done; matter; concern; business of any kind, commercial, professional, or public; — often in the plural.

As an adjective decent is

decent (sufficiently clothed).

As adjectives the difference between obscene and decent

is that obscene is obscene while decent is decent (sufficiently clothed).

As an adjective decent

is decent (sufficiently clothed).

As a noun gentleman is

a well‐mannered or charming man.

As adjectives the difference between impartial and decent

is that impartial is treating all parties, rivals, or disputants equally; not partial; not biased; fair while decent is decent (sufficiently clothed).

As adjectives the difference between decent and amazing

is that decent is decent (sufficiently clothed) while amazing is causing wonder and amazement; possessing uniquely wonderful qualities.

As a verb amazing is

.

As a noun saint

is a title given to a saint, often prefixed to the person's name.

As an adjective decent is

decent (sufficiently clothed).

As a noun propriety

is (obsolete) the particular character or essence of someone or something; individuality.

As an adjective decent is

decent (sufficiently clothed).