neat

Significat (Anglès)

Adj

1. Clean, tidy; free from dirt or impurities.
2. Free from contaminants; unadulterated, undiluted. Particularly of liquor and cocktails; see usage below.
3. Conditions with a liquid reagent or gas performed with no standard solvent or cosolvent.
4. (archaic) With all deductions or allowances made; net.
5. Having a simple elegance or style; clean, trim, tidy, tasteful.
6. Well-executed or delivered; clever, skillful, precise.
7. Facile; missing complexity or details in the favor of convenience or simplicity.
8. (Canada, US, colloquial) Good, excellent, desirable; interesting; cool.
9. (alt-of, obsolete) Obsolete form of net (“remaining after expenses or deductions”).

Intj

1. Used to signify a job well done.
2. Used to signify approval.

Noun

An artificial intelligence researcher who believes that solutions should be elegant, clear and provably correct. Compare scruffy.

Noun

A bull or cow.

Noun

Cattle collectively.

Conceptes

net

guai

precís

pur

sol

genial

bestial

brutal

fenomenal

polit

pulcre

enginyós

súper

Sinònims

tidy

clean

trim

orderly

smart

spruce

elegant

clear

pure

great

pretty

cleanly

handsome

nifty

natty

well-groomed

stylish

straight

graceful

net

trig

fine

clever

tasteful

refined

proper

dapper

good

👍

pleasing

cool

🆒

precise

be clean

harmonious

swell

accurate

even

dandy

beautiful

dainty

decent

skilled

terrific

careful

posh

bully

peachy

bang-up

not bad

adroit

awesome

Traduccions

net

puro

pulito

hübsch

net

sauber

ordentlich

propre

nett

limpio

pulcro

duidelijk

knap

niedlich

adrett

Pronunciat com a (IPA)

/ˈniːt/

Etimologia (Anglès)

Heretat de anglès mitjà: nete

Cognat amb alemany: nett

Heretat de anglès antic: nēat

Cognat amb neerlandès: noot

Cognat amb islandès: naut

Cognat amb feroès: neyt

In summary

From Middle English nete, net, nette, from Anglo-Norman neit (“good, desirable, clean”), a variant of Old French net, nette (“clean, clear, pure”), from Latin nitidus (“gleaming”), derived from nitēre (“to shine”). Doublet of net and nitid. Cognate with German nett (“nice, kind”). Compare also nait.