The flute and psaltery give a sweet melody, but a pleasant language is on both. Charlotte is quite nice, but not very reliable. This morning I saw how it was laid down very nicely for today, and I knew it would rain for Sartin before dark. He was a tall, active young man with a pleasant face and a pair of beautiful black eyes. Design solutions must not only effectively contain the spread of the virus, but also make returning to work a pleasant, even beautiful, experience. Something nice is beautiful or pleasant. Usually, a picnic in the park is considered an enjoyable activity. And Jimmy thought that if he had to wait for her again, he would wait in a comfortable place. Good stories and user-generated content always leave a pleasant aftertaste and increase interest in your brand. Life in San Diego can be so enjoyable that sometimes we tend to forget or gloss over that we`re not in heaven, not yet. Office workers picnic pleasantly in empty streets. He couldn`t know now whether she was serious or just joking; Still, it seemed pleasing to his ears.
Pleasant is a word for things that are enjoyable: ice cream is perceived as pleasant by most people. A second meaning refers to a person who is polite or pleasant. People who have good manners, compliments, smiles, are often considered nicer than someone who screams and swears all the time. This word is often used for weather: clear skies and warm temperatures are signs of pleasant weather. Still, different weather (and other things) will be comfortable for different people. However, summers are amazing and autumns are mild and pleasant. When we had this meeting in the Caribbean, Jeffrey stood his ground and he was not only a nice host, he was a nice guy. In reality, however, this should be the norm, not a „pleasant surprise“. That the Globes awarded Rodriguez and the series in the Best Comedy category this year is a pleasant surprise. The internet is like alcohol – a bit gives you a pleasant buzz. June, August, and September are often considered the most enjoyable months of the year in Cleveland. From the Middle English plesaunt, from the pleasant Anglo-French, from the present participle of pleasure.