decent |
satisfied |
As adjectives the difference between decent and satisfied
is that
decent is decent (
sufficiently clothed) while
satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.
As a verb satisfied is
(
satisfy).
decadent |
decent |
As adjectives the difference between decadent and decent
is that
decadent is decadent while
decent is decent (
sufficiently clothed).
decent |
integrated |
As adjectives the difference between decent and integrated
is that
decent is decent (
sufficiently clothed) while
integrated is composed and coordinated to form a whole.
As a verb integrated is
(
integrate).
dignifying |
decent |
As a verb dignifying
is .
As an adjective decent is
decent (
sufficiently clothed).
censored |
decent |
As adjectives the difference between censored and decent
is that
censored is having had objectionable content removed while
decent is decent (
sufficiently clothed).
As a verb censored
is (
censor).
affair |
decent |
As a noun affair
is that which is done or is to be done; matter; concern; business of any kind, commercial, professional, or public; — often in the plural.
As an adjective decent is
decent (
sufficiently clothed).
obscene |
decent |
As adjectives the difference between obscene and decent
is that
obscene is obscene while
decent is decent (
sufficiently clothed).
decent |
gentleman |
As an adjective decent
is decent (
sufficiently clothed).
As a noun gentleman is
a well‐mannered or charming man.
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