Generous?
I agree with Melody:"Use a generous 1/4 inch seam allowance."
If you're cooking it would be heaping. But a heaping seam allowance just doesn't seem right.
generous, that is exactly what I was thinking.
Generous is what immediately came to my mind.
My first thought was fat ...but then if you were saying use a fat 1/4 you'd confuse us all :D:D Generous sounds good
I agree with generous.
Love generous and scant.
Hmm I was going to say generous too!
The opposite of scant is heaping!
I agree with generous. It's a perfect description.
Ummmm yeah
amplethat's a funny word
What they all said.
I also thought generous, but wondered about the context. I'd love to know how you're going to use it.
I had no clue what you were even talking about. So D all of the above.
English is my second language so I'll go with the dictionary definition: scant = meager ? The opposity would be plenty, maybe?
plentiful?
Let's see...I have a "heaping" rear-end? How about an "ample" posterior end? "Fat" always works, but doesn't sound as pleasant as "generous" rear-end. Finally, I like "plentiful" for describing a generous bosom.
Heaping?
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20 comments:
Generous?
I agree with Melody:
"Use a generous 1/4 inch seam allowance."
If you're cooking it would be heaping. But a heaping seam allowance just doesn't seem right.
generous, that is exactly what I was thinking.
Generous is what immediately came to my mind.
My first thought was fat ...but then if you were saying use a fat 1/4 you'd confuse us all :D:D Generous sounds good
I agree with generous.
Love generous and scant.
Hmm I was going to say generous too!
The opposite of scant is heaping!
I agree with generous. It's a perfect description.
Ummmm yeah
ample
that's a funny word
What they all said.
I also thought generous, but wondered about the context. I'd love to know how you're going to use it.
I had no clue what you were even talking about. So D all of the above.
English is my second language so I'll go with the dictionary definition: scant = meager ? The opposity would be plenty, maybe?
plentiful?
Let's see...I have a "heaping" rear-end? How about an "ample" posterior end? "Fat" always works, but doesn't sound as pleasant as "generous" rear-end. Finally, I like "plentiful" for describing a generous bosom.
Heaping?
Post a Comment