Advertisement
Advertisement
not too shabby
adjective as in creditable
adjective as in exemplary
adjective as in fine
Strongest matches
adjective as in irreprehensible
Weak matches
- admirable
- batting a thousand
- blameless
- bueno
- characteristic
- classic
- classical
- commendable
- correct
- estimable
- excellent
- good
- guiltless
- honorable
- illustrative
- inculpable
- innocent
- irreproachable
- laudable
- lily-white
- meritorious
- model
- neato
- not bad
- paradigmatic
- praiseworthy
- prototypical
- punctilious
- pure
- quintessential
- representative
- righteous
- sterling
- typical
- unblamable
- virtuous
- worthy
adjective as in lily-white
Weak matches
- admirable
- batting a thousand
- blameless
- bueno
- characteristic
- classic
- classical
- commendable
- correct
- estimable
- excellent
- faultless
- good
- guiltless
- honorable
- illustrative
- inculpable
- innocent
- irreprehensible
- irreproachable
- laudable
- meritorious
- model
- neato
- not bad
- paradigmatic
- praiseworthy
- prototypical
- punctilious
- pure
- quintessential
- representative
- righteous
- sterling
- typical
- unblamable
- virtuous
- worthy
adjective as in unblamable
Weak matches
- admirable
- batting a thousand
- blameless
- bueno
- characteristic
- classic
- classical
- commendable
- correct
- estimable
- excellent
- good
- guiltless
- honorable
- illustrative
- inculpable
- innocent
- irreprehensible
- irreproachable
- laudable
- lily-white
- meritorious
- model
- neato
- not bad
- paradigmatic
- praiseworthy
- prototypical
- punctilious
- pure
- quintessential
- representative
- righteous
- sterling
- typical
- virtuous
- worthy
Example Sentences
Her strike rate of 116.52 is not too shabby, either.
Barely two months into his prep track career, Dezeurn is making a name for himself — not too shabby for a kid who will not celebrate his 16th birthday until early October.
"Not too shabby," one of them remarks.
His record at major tournaments is not too shabby either.
Dominic Toretto and company hit a milestone this summer with “Fast X,” the latest installment in the “Fast and Furious” franchise — not too shabby for a humble L.A. street racing crew that started out stealing DVD players from speeding semitrucks and, 20 years later, has given us some of the most over-the-top macho soap-operatics Hollywood has ever seen, on-screen and off.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse