Definitions and Examples of plain, simple, unadorned
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not decorated or elaborate; simple or basic in appearance.
Example
She preferred a plain dress for the job interview.
Not complicated or elaborate; easy to understand or do.
Example
He gave a simple explanation of the math problem.
Not decorated or embellished with anything.
Example
The room was unadorned with any paintings or decorations.
Key Differences: plain vs simple vs unadorned
- 1Plain refers to something that is simple in appearance, without any decoration or embellishment.
- 2Simple describes something that is easy to understand or do, without any unnecessary complexity.
- 3Unadorned means something that is not decorated or embellished with anything.
Effective Usage of plain, simple, unadorned
- 1Fashion: Use plain to describe clothing that is simple in design and without any decoration.
- 2Language: Use simple to explain complex ideas in an easy-to-understand way.
- 3Decor: Use unadorned to describe a space that is not decorated with any ornaments or embellishments.
Remember this!
The antonyms of flouncy are plain, simple, and unadorned. Use these words to describe things that are not decorated or embellished. Plain refers to something that is simple in appearance, simple describes something that is easy to understand or do, and unadorned means something that is not decorated or embellished with anything. These antonyms can be used in fashion, language, and decor contexts.
