desirable
1 of 1adjective/dɪˈzaɪrəbəl/
Forms:more desirable,most desirable
1
worth doing or having
C1- The job offer came with a desirable salary and benefits package.
- The beachfront property's desirable location and stunning views made it a sought-after destination for vacationers.
- The vintage car's impeccable condition and rarity made it highly desirable among collectors.
- The neighborhood's desirable schools and amenities attracted families looking to settle down.
- The new smartphone boasted many desirable features, including a high-resolution camera and long battery life.
Antonyms:
2
having qualities that make one attractive or worth wanting
- His charming personality makes him a highly desirable partner.
- She is considered desirable because of her intelligence and kindness.
- In the dating scene, being desirable often includes confidence and good communication skills.
- A desirable person often knows how to engage others with interesting conversation.
- The combination of kindness and charisma makes her one of the most desirable individuals at the event.