loveliest

adj.beautiful, charming; agreeable

Antonyms for loveliest

Word Origin & History

Old English luflic "affectionate, loveable;" see love (n.) + -ly (1). The modern sense of "lovable on account of beauty, attractive" is from c.1300, "applied indiscriminately to all pleasing material objects, from a piece of plum-cake to a Gothic cathedral" [George P. Marsh, "The Origin and History of the English Language," 1862].

Example Sentences for loveliest

No color, only light came to the surface of it, and broke in the loveliest smile.

Eileen was almost, if not quite, the loveliest thing I ever have seen.

"The Runs" was, as Hetty had said, one of the loveliest of sea-side places.

This morning there was the loveliest sunshine, and that I was going to leave behind.

The loveliest spots on earth are those where man seldom comes.

It was the loveliest evening that brooded round us as we walked.

Thou must learn, loveliest of thy sex, to dread the poison of flattery.

Shall a man not come back to the loveliest lady in all the wide world?

"She's the loveliest woman I've ever seen," he said to himself.

But this is the privilege of beauty, that being the loveliest she is also the most palpable to sight.