serious

IPA: sˈɪriʌs

adjective

  • Without humor or expression of happiness; grave in manner or disposition
  • Important; weighty; not insignificant
  • Really intending what is said (or planned, etc); in earnest; not jocular or deceiving
  • (of a relationship) Committed.

adverb

  • (colloquial, dialect) In a serious manner; seriously.
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Examples of "serious" in Sentences

  • This is a serious shortcoming.
  • She is very serious and unsocial.
  • The program is serious but informal.
  • The triumvir had serious conversation.
  • By the way, I was serious about the indulgence
  • Cowardice is the most serious shame for the male.
  • Absence of the spectacles is considered a serious fault.
  • It is a mixture of the serious and the silly, deliberately.
  • An unorthodox radicalism Fisher made a serious effort to economize.
  • Caley was the first to make a serious effort to study the Eucalyptus.
  • She petted the friendly cat, her expression serious as she stared up at James.
  • Her eyes were alert, her expression serious and self-conscious and beautifully placid.
  • “Mother suffered?” the younger man asked, at great length, his expression serious again.
  • The president spoke to reporters Wednesday and compared the controversy to a carnival, at what he called a serious time.
  • COOPER: Richard, let's talk about consequences -- 1441 used the term serious consequences if Iraq failed to abide by the resolution.
  • Pávlovna, there are things which must be investigated and fully understood before they can be talked about, things too serious, too serious  ...
  • New York lawmakers Wednesday criticized the city's plan to remove PCB-contaminated lights from public schools over a 10-year period, saying it is insufficient to address what they call a serious health risk to children.

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synonyms for serious
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