candidin a sentencegrouped by contextual meaning
candid as in: your candid opinion
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Don't worry about my feelings. I'd like your candid opinion.
candid = honest and direct
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My candid opinion is that their team is much better than ours, but an upset isn't impossible.
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It was called "The Economic Stability Bill," but a more candid name might have been "The Protect Established Businesses from Competition Bill."candid = honest and straightforward
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McCandless was candid with Stuckey about his intent to spend the summer alone in the bush, living off the land. (source)
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...with full candor, hiding no faults and pretending no virtues. (source)candor = honesty and directness
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I didn't know if we were still being as candid today. (source)candid = honest and straightforward
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Her candour made allowances for nobody: (source)candour = honesty and directnessunconventional spelling: This is a British spelling. Americans use candor.
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"Because," answered Mr. Jamison candidly, "there aren't enough of those same white people who would admit how they feel, or even if they did, would hang a white man for killing a black one." (source)candidly = honestly and directly
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He did not address himself to an uncandid judge or a resentful heart. (source)uncandid = dishonest or insincerestandard prefix: The prefix "un-" in uncandid means not and reverses the meaning of candid. This is the same pattern you see in words like unhappy, unknown, and unlucky.
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I was surprised by his candidness and said so. (source)candidness = directnessstandard suffix: The suffix "-ness" converts an adjective to a noun that means the quality of. This is the same pattern you see in words like darkness, kindness, and coolness.
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"The uncandor, the prejudices, the rage among several persons here, make me sick as death," Adams wrote in his diary.† (source)uncandor = without honesty and directnessstandard prefix: The prefix "un-" in uncandor means not and reverses the meaning of candor. This is the same pattern you see in words like unhappy, unknown, and unlucky.
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Her candor and exquisite simplicity framed the rest of my trip and helped me better understand the land I was living in. (source)candor = honesty and directness
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His face was completely questioning and candid. (source)candid = honest
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There was about him a candour and gentleness which made the women trust him. (source)candour = honesty and directness
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candid as in: a candid photograph
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A photographer will take traditional wedding pictures. I'm just going to get some candid shots.
candid = unposed
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These are candid pictures from last night's party.
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And pictures: candid snapshots of me in a parking lot, me leaving my house, me at the mall. (source)
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We'll be taking some candid shots later. (source)
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"We should get them some candid photos too," I said. (source)candid = unposed
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Edgar scrutinized the posed group shots and candids—the football team, the farm club, the choral group, the crowd in the cafeteria.† (source)candids = unposed photographs
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The picture they use isn't a mug shot, it's a candid shot: he's on holiday somewhere, not quite smiling, but almost. (source)candid = unposed
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There were candids.† (source)candids = unposed photographs
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Paul took them and stared from one to the other: a posed picture of a girl, smiling, and then a candid shot of her shooting a basket. (source)candid = unposed
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SNAPSHOTS With the camera my parents gave me, I took dozens of candids of my family.† (source)candids = unposed photographs
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The day after Tyler took the candid shots of our student bodies began like any other. (source)candid = unposed
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Year after year they provided a lead story, complete with a portrait of the crowned and comely maiden, candids of picnicking families ("The Maltons of Protection Point enjoy Saturday's strawberry festival"), and a beneficent editorial or boilerplate column approving the efforts of local organizers ("...Ed Bailey, Lois Dunkirk, and Carl Heine, Sr., without whom none of this would have been possible ...").† (source)candids = unposed photographs
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And, yes, two candid shots of someone mounted for a polo match. (source)candid = unposed
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The yearbook candids were of nothing but us.† (source)candids = unposed photographs
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