りっぱ
Meanings
Adjective (な)
1. splendid; fine; handsome; elegant; imposing; prominent
2. praiseworthy; creditable; worthy
3. legal; legitimate; lawful
4. undeniable (e.g. crime); indisputable; solid
Pitch accent
っぱ
Top 18900
Used in vocabulary (1 in total)
splendid; fine; handsome; elegant; imposing; prominent
Examples (48 in total)
Churchill was a worthy statesman.
He is a good athlete.
He is a fine classical scholar.
He is a very nice student.
She was nicely dressed.
That's quite an impressive list.
He will be a wonderful scholar.
Mr Smith is a good teacher.
His behavior is always honorable.
She made the boy into a fine man.
This company has a fine organization.
Maybe he will be a good teacher.
She was well brought up by her parents.
We have a nice school library.
The school boasts a fine swimming pool.
He is doing very well at school.
He has grown up to be a fine gentleman.
He is a fine man who spares no effort.
Those books will make a fine library.
The money you give them will be put to good use.
Recently he's become a really nice person.
Sir Harold is a fine English gentleman.
He received a good education in England.
They say that Mary was a great singer when she was young.
Those ruins were once a splendid palace.
She grew up to be a great violinist.
Everyone can speak French well in Tunisia.
If it is worth doing, do it well.
If you study hard, you will become a good student.
Well-made roads extend far from the city.
Your motive was admirable, but your action was not.
He is one of the best singers of the day.
I'm proud of my father being a good cook.
The Browns are a fine and happy family.
Lincoln is admired because of his leadership.
Even though he didn't sleep, Mr. Blay gave a great speech.
If I were rich, I would buy a fine house.
Some plants grow well with a minimum of care.
We chose a good present for each of their children.
The teacher speaks good French, not to mention English.
They did a good deed in helping refugees.
There are roads and freeways wherever you go in America.
Any translation, however good, will clearly fall short of the original.
Omission is a perfectly good example of an expression technique, and is brought up in many grammar books.
If you're to do well in school, you must study hard.
Parents often make sacrifices to give a good education to their children.
How did you come by that fine gold watch?
It will cost you a fortune to give your son a good education.