effete |
barren |
As an adjective effete
is (
label) of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out.
As a noun barren is
bar.
effete |
bootless |
As adjectives the difference between effete and bootless
is that
effete is of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out while
bootless is without boots.
effete |
dandy |
As adjectives the difference between effete and dandy
is that
effete is of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out while
dandy is like a dandy, foppish.
As a noun dandy is
a man very concerned about his clothes and his appearance.
effete |
gay |
As an adjective effete
is (
label) of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out.
As a noun gay is
nape.
As a verb gay is
to crow.
effete |
pretentious |
As adjectives the difference between effete and pretentious
is that
effete is (
label) of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out while
pretentious is marked by an unwarranted claim to importance or distinction.
cliche |
effete |
As a noun cliché
is something, most often a phrase or expression, that is overused or used outside its original context, so that its original impact and meaning are lost. A trite saying; a platitude.
As an adjective effete is
of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out.
dormant |
effete |
As adjectives the difference between dormant and effete
is that
dormant is inactive, sleeping, asleep, suspended while
effete is of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out.
important |
effete |
As adjectives the difference between important and effete
is that
important is important while
effete is (
label) of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out.
effete |
enervate |
As adjectives the difference between effete and enervate
is that
effete is of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out while
enervate is made feeble; weakened.
As a verb enervate is
to reduce strength or energy; debilitate.
effete |
archaic |
As adjectives the difference between effete and archaic
is that
effete is (
label) of substances, quantities etc: exhausted, spent, worn-out while
archaic is of or characterized by antiquity; old-fashioned, quaint, antiquated.
As a noun archaic is
(archaeology|us|usually capitalized) a general term for the prehistoric period intermediate between the earliest period (‘[http://enwikipediaorg/wiki/paleo-indian paleo-indian]’, ‘paleo-american’, ‘american‐paleolithic’,
&c ) of human presence in the western hemisphere, and the most recent prehistoric period (‘woodland’, etc).
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