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sharp

Definition for sharp

adjective as in sudden

Strongest matches

abrupt, extreme, intense, marked

Weak match

distinct

adjective as in dishonest, deceitful

adjective as in severe, intense

adjective as in distinct, well-defined

Strongest matches

clear, crisp, obvious

Strong match

audible

adjective as in stylish

adjective as in having strong affect on animate senses

adverb as in on time

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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.

A spat over seagulls, of all things, and whether the government would postpone a planned summit or make a statement in the chamber about it, precipitated some sharp exchanges between Hepburn and Ross.

From BBC

Ahead of the area of low pressure some areas will see a short, sharp burst of warmth on Friday.

From BBC

But by then his words had already spooked markets, spurring a sharp fall in the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange and a raft of enraged statements from his political enemies.

When they hatch, the maggots — which are called screwworms — “have these little sharp teeth or hooks in their mouths, and they chomp away at the flesh and burrow,” Chin-Hong said.

Henriquez, another rookie who had been sharp in limited action this year, yielded another home run to Kepler two batters later.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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