model
- adjective
- /ˈmɒdəl/
:
ejemplar
- She is a model student, always completing her assignments on time and helping her classmates.
Like 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
45
5.8
A very good example that others should copy
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
5.5
Ideas, values, and ways of behaving that many people in a group share
- Specialized
1
8.3
A view that Earth is at the center and the Sun and stars move around it
- Specialized
A system that pays doctors a fixed amount per patient for a set time even if they need more care
- Specialized
A model that shows the inside of something by removing part of the outside
- Specialized
A computer simulation that shows how each person or thing acts and changes a whole system
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.