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 white dress over a heavily embroidered one.
Not complex or complicated; easy to understand or do.
Example
He gave a simple explanation of the scientific concept that everyone could understand.
Not decorated or embellished; plain or bare.
Example
The walls of the room were unadorned with any paintings or pictures.
Key Differences: plain vs simple vs unadorned
- 1Plain describes something that is not decorated or elaborate, while ornate describes something that is highly decorated or embellished.
- 2Simple describes something that is not complex or complicated, while ornate implies complexity and intricacy.
- 3Unadorned describes something that is plain or bare, while ornate implies that something is heavily decorated or embellished.
Effective Usage of plain, simple, unadorned
- 1Art and Design: Use these antonyms to describe different styles of art and design.
- 2Writing: Use these antonyms to describe characters, settings, and objects in stories.
- 3Everyday Conversation: Use these antonyms to describe clothing, furniture, and other everyday objects.
Remember this!
The antonyms of ornate are plain, simple, and unadorned. Use plain to describe something that is not decorated or elaborate, simple to describe something that is not complex or complicated, and unadorned to describe something that is plain or bare. These words can be used in art and design, writing, and everyday conversation.
