Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of simple
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of simple is as below...
Simple
(a.)
Artless
in
manner;
unaffected;
unconstrained;
natural;
inartificial;;
straightforward.
Lern More About Simple
☛ Wiki Definition of Simple
☛ Wiki Article of Simple
☛ Google Meaning of Simple
☛ Google Search for Simple
Monad
::
Monad (n.) A
simple,
minute
organism;
a
primary
cell, germ, or
plastid..
Innocent
::
Innocent
(a.)
Simple;
artless;
foolish.
Simple
::
Simple
(a.)
Humble;
lowly;
undistinguished.
Pudu
::
Pudu (n.) A very small deer
(Pudua
humilis),
native
of the
Chilian
Andes.
It has
simple
spikelike
antlers,
only two or three
inches
long..
Simple-hearted
::
Simple-hearted
(a.)
Sincere;
inguenuous;
guileless.
Sheer
::
Sheer (v. i.) Being only what it seems to be;
obvious;
simple;
mere;
downright;
as, sheer
folly;
sheer
nonsense..
Sympodia
::
Sympodial
(a.)
Composed
of
superposed
branches
in such a way as to
imitate
a
simple
axis; as, a
sympodial
stem..
Carpellum
::
Carpellum
(n.) A
simple
pistil
or
single-celled
ovary or seed
vessel,
or one of the parts of a
compound
pistil,
ovary,
or seed
vessel.
See
Illust
of
Carpaphore..
Auf
::
Auf (n.) A
changeling
or elf
child,
-- that is, one left by
fairies;
a
deformed
or
foolish
child;
a
simpleton;
an oaf..
Anserous
::
Anserous
(a.)
Resembling
a
goose;
silly;
simple.
Gowk
::
Gowk (n.) A
simpleton;
a gawk or
gawky.
Nomopelmous
::
Nomopelmous
(a.)
Having
a
separate
and
simple
tendon
to flex the first toe, or
hallux,
as do
passerine
birds..
Syngenesia
::
Synergy
(n.) An
effect
of the
interaction
of the
actions
of two
agents
such that the
result
of the
combined
action
is
greater
than
expected
as a
simple
additive
combination
of the two
agents
acting
separately.
Also
synergism.
Didymium
::
Didymium
(n.) A rare
metallic
substance
usually
associated
with the metal
cerium;
-- hence its name. It was
formerly
supposed
to be an
element,
but has since been found to
consist
of two
simpler
elementary
substances,
neodymium
and
praseodymium.
See
Neodymium,
and
Praseodymium..
Plain
::
Plain
(superl.)
Not
highly
cultivated;
unsophisticated;
free from show or
pretension;
simple;
natural;
homely;
common.
Sequence
::
Sequence
(n.)
Simple
succession,
or the
coming
after in time,
without
asserting
or
implying
causative
energy;
as, the
reactions
of
chemical
agents
may be
conceived
as
merely
invariable
sequences..
Doric
::
Doric (a.)
Belonging
to, or
resembling,
the
oldest
and
simplest
of the three
orders
of
architecture
used by the
Greeks,
but
ranked
as
second
of the five
orders
adopted
by the
Romans.
See
Abacus,
Capital,
Order..
Kid
::
Kid (n.) A young child or
infant;
hence,
a
simple
person,
easily
imposed
on..
Vertebrata
::
Vertebrata
(n. pl.) One of the grand
divisions
of the
animal
kingdom,
comprising
all
animals
that have a
backbone
composed
of bony or
cartilaginous
vertebrae,
together
with
Amphioxus
in which the
backbone
is
represented
by a
simple
undivided
notochord.
The
Vertebrata
always
have a
dorsal,
or
neural,
cavity
above the
notochord
or
backbone,
and a
ventral,
or
visceral,
cavity
below it. The
subdivisions
or
classes
of
Vertebrata
are
Mammalia,
Aves,
Reptilia,
Amphibia,
Pisces,
Marsipobranchia,
and Lep
Glassite
::
Glassite
(n.) A
member
of a
Scottish
sect,
founded
in the 18th
century
by John
Glass,
a
minister
of the
Established
Church
of
Scotland,
who
taught
that
justifying
faith is no more than a
simple
assent
to the
divine
testimone
passively
recived
by the
understanding.
The
English
and
American
adherents
of this faith are
called
Sandemanians,
after
Robert
Sandeman,
the
son-in-law
and
disciple
of
Glass..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us