English 
español 
française 
italiano 
deutsche 
日本語 
polski 
česky 
svenska 
Türkçe 
Nederlands 
Beyond words: comparing "impressive" and "stunning"
Anwar Kareem 26/10/2024, 07:55
What is similar?
Both "impressive" and "stunning" are adjectives used to describe something that evokes a strong reaction or admiration. They convey a positive response to an experience, object, or performance.
What is different?
The word "impressive" is generally used to describe something that evokes admiration or respect, often due to its size, skill, or quality. "Stunning" typically describes something so beautiful or astonishing that it surprises or overwhelms the senses.
Which one is more common?
Examples of usage
Impressive- The architect's design was impressive in both scale and complexity.
- Their speech was impressive and left the audience feeling inspired.
- The athlete's record-breaking performance was truly impressive.
- The view from the mountaintop was absolutely stunning.
- She was met with stunning news that momentarily left her speechless.
- The garden, in full bloom, offered a stunning display of colors.
Recommended posts in 
Difference
"Stammer" vs. "stutter": exploring speech hurdles
While "stammer" and "stutter" are synonyms and used interchangeably, "stammer" ... Learn more →
Distinguishing "needless" from "unnecessary"
The word "needless" often has a slightly stronger connotation of ... Learn more →
"Erase" vs. "remove": the art of disappearance in language
Erase typically refers to rubbing out marks, such as pencil ... Learn more →
Enticing parallels: "tantalize" vs. "tempt"
The word "tantalize" implies prolonged teasing or provoking with something ... Learn more →