decent

As adjectives the difference between congruous and decent

is that congruous is corresponding in character while decent is appropriate; suitable for the circumstances.

As adjectives the difference between decent and meek

is that decent is decent (sufficiently clothed) while meek is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a verb meek is

(us) (of horses) to.

Decent is a related term of mannerly.

As adjectives the difference between decent and mannerly

is that decent is decent (sufficiently clothed) while mannerly is polite, having good manners.

In obsolete terms the difference between decent and nice

is that decent is comely; shapely; well-formed while nice is doubtful, as to the outcome; risky.

As an adverb nice is

nicely.

As an interjection nice is

used to signify a job well done.

As a verb nice is

to run a process with a specified (usually lower) priority.

As a proper noun Nice is

a city in southeast France on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea, capital of the department of Alpes-Maritimes.

As adjectives the difference between understated and decent

is that understated is restrained and unpretentious while decent is decent (sufficiently clothed).

As a verb understated

is (understate).

As an interjection ok

is .

As an adjective decent is

decent (sufficiently clothed).

As adjectives the difference between decent and acceptable

is that decent is appropriate; suitable for the circumstances while acceptable is capable, worthy, or sure of being accepted or received with pleasure; pleasing to a receiver; gratifying; agreeable; welcome; as, an acceptable present, one acceptable to us.

Honourable is a related term of decent.

As adjectives the difference between honourable and decent

is that honourable is (british spelling) while decent is decent (sufficiently clothed).

As adjectives the difference between decent and merciful

is that decent is decent (sufficiently clothed) while merciful is showing mercy.