#89 vis → see, look at The Latin root words vis and its variant vid both mean “see.” These Latin roots are the word origin of a good number of English vocabulary words, including visual, invisible, provide, and evidence.

late 14c., “visible state or form, figure; mere show,” from Anglo-French apparaunce, Old French aparance “appearance, display, pomp” (13c.), from Latin apparentia, abstract noun from aparentem, past participle of apparere “come in sight, make an appearance,” especially “be evident, be seen in public, show oneself” (see …

the state, condition, manner, or style in which a person or object appears; outward look or aspect: a table of antique appearance; a man of noble appearance. outward show or seeming; semblance: to avoid the appearance of coveting an honor.

Tact

Appearance

• Height. tall, very tall, quite tall; six feet tall; not very tall; short;
• Weight and Build.
• Hair.
• Eyes.
• Age.
• Character, personality, nature.
• Strong, honest, reliable, hardworking, active, etc.
• Friendly, kind, polite, patient, humorous, selfish, etc.

These are aspects that are visually apparent, knowing nothing else about the person. The first thing you see when you look at someone could be their hair, clothes, nose, or figure. These are all examples of physical characteristics.

Adjectives for Body Shapes

• Obese. It means very overweight.
• Stout. Maybe slightly fat but strong or solid looking.
• Paunchy. You know how some men gain weight?
• Big-boned. With a large body structure.
• Chubby. A little bit fat.
• Podgy. Also the same as “chubby.”
• Curvy. This can be used in two ways.
• Flabby.

1 mighty, sturdy, brawny, sinewy, hardy, muscular, stout, stalwart. 4 potent, capable, efficient. 5 valiant, brave.

WORDS RELATED TO STRONGEST

• supereminent.
• superior.
• supreme.
• transcendent.
• unapproachable.
• unequaled.
• unparalleled.
• unrivaled.