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tidy
[tahy-dee]
adjective
neat, orderly, or trim, as in appearance or dress.
a tidy room;
a tidy person.
clearly organized and systematic.
a tidy mind;
a tidy way of working.
tolerably good; acceptable.
They worked out a tidy arrangement agreeable to all.
fairly large; considerable.
a tidy sum.
verb (used with or without object)
to make tidy or neat (often followed byup ).
noun
plural
tidiesany of various articles for keeping things tidy, as a box having small drawers and compartments.
an antimacassar.
tidy
/ ˈtaɪdɪ /
adjective
characterized by or indicating neatness and order
informal, considerable
a tidy sum of money
verb
to put (things) in order; neaten
noun
a small container in which odds and ends are kept
a container with holes in the bottom, kept in the sink to retain rubbish that might clog the plug hole
an ornamental protective covering for the back or arms of a chair
Other Word Forms
- tidily adverb
- tidiness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of tidy1
Example Sentences
That assumed contradiction mirrored Suede’s own sensibility, which resisted tidy prescriptions of what working-class representation should look like.
To tidy up some financial business, we recently engaged in some online banking.
That left nine needed from six balls but Sarah Glenn, who earlier took a tidy 1-18, edged the hat-trick ball for four and drove the winning runs to end 10 not out.
A few things to tidy up, with a mind on those painful final losses to New Zealand, but these are minor script tweaks, not a full rewrite.
"Luckily there was the guys who do the graves and tidy up in the cemetery they were about and they came along and lifted it for me."
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