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more pleasing

ADJECTIVE

welcome, nice

Synonyms

WEAK

agreeable amiable amusing charming congenial delightful enchanting engaging enjoyable entertaining favorable good grateful gratifying likable luscious musical palatable pleasant polite satisfactory satisfying savory suitable sweet winning

Antonyms

WEAK

bad disagreeable dismal displeasing grim hurtful troublesome unpleasant unwelcome upsetting

ADJECTIVE

nice

Synonyms

STRONGEST

agreeable amusing attractive charming delicious delightful engaging enjoyable entertaining favorable gratifying likable palatable pleasant pleasurable satisfactory satisfying sweet

STRONG

darling enchanting good mellow musical savory welcome winning

WEAK

adorable amiable congenial grateful luscious polite suitable

Antonyms

STRONGEST

bad bitter boring disagreeable discordant distasteful hateful horrible mean nasty offensive repellent repulsive sour tiring ugly unacceptable unamusing unenjoyable unfriendly unfunny unhappy unlikeable unpleasant unsavory unsuitable

STRONG

displeasing

WEAK

displeasng

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Mr. Carney steers things back in a more pleasing direction in the end, but for a light comedy, “Power Ballad” contains far too much perplexed agony.

From The Wall Street Journal • May 28, 2026

His success is made even more pleasing given the difficult start he had in Test cricket.

From BBC • Jun. 24, 2025

Scientists suggest that these shorter, higher-pitched sounds are more pleasing to our auditory system, perhaps because young humans have high-pitched voices, and domestic cats have evolved accordingly to curry human favor.

From Salon • Aug. 11, 2023

“We’re trying to engage with the street in a way that’s more pleasing to the neighborhood.”

From Los Angeles Times • Aug. 15, 2022

“I do not know what I could imagine, but I confess that I have seldom seen a face or figure more pleasing to me than hers. But I am a partial old friend.”

From "Emma" by Jane Austen