model
- adjective
- /ˈmɒdəl/
- She is a model student, always completing her assignments on time and helping her classmates.
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Watch on YouTubeLike they're the sort of model patient, model parent, I should say.
- Like they're the sort of model patient, model parent, I should say.
- Beast post perfect model citizen, could be a perfect model citizen, right?
Examples
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Like they're the sort of model patient, model parent, I should say.
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Their behavior is to be a model for other people.
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But he was a great model of working, achieving, and saving for the future.
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As a result, some communities became well known as models of godly discipline.
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You're normally a model of calm and repose.
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Biles, I thought you were normally a model of restraint and civility.
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That's the kind of model he's trying to regain for himself.
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The organization aims to be a model community, promoting inclusivity and support for all residents.
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His work ethic is a model for young professionals, demonstrating dedication and integrity.
Synonyms
A very good example that others should copy
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Ideas, values, and ways of behaving that many people in a group share
- Specialized
A view that Earth is at the center and the Sun and stars move around it
- Specialized
A computer simulation that shows how each person or thing acts and changes a whole system
- Specialized
A model that shows the inside of something by removing part of the outside
- Specialized
A system that pays doctors a fixed amount per patient for a set time even if they need more care
How Exemplary
Surface Forms
Etymology
Model comes from the Latin modulus, which meant 'measure' or 'pattern', so when we call someone or something 'model' we mean it is a good example to copy or follow.