Collocations with "enough"

sufficiently relaxed to do something

Indicates that the reliability meets the minimum requirement for a specific purpose.

Indicates having reached a sufficient level of sobriety to do something (e.g., 'sober enough to drive').

Sufficiently young for a particular purpose.

Indicates that something is sufficiently normal for a particular purpose or context. Note the word order.

sufficiently hard and firm

Indicates that something is satisfactory or acceptable, but not exceptionally so. Note that 'enough' follows the adjective.

Used to evaluate if the level of profit meets a certain standard or requirement.

Indicates that the level of respectability meets a minimum required standard.

Having the necessary level of sophistication for a purpose.

Indicates a sufficient level of willingness, sometimes with a slight lack of enthusiasm.

sufficiently persuasive for a particular purpose

the necessary amount of force to move something

Sufficiently pleased, but perhaps not overjoyed.

Indicates a sufficient level of seniority for a particular purpose or decision.

Indicates that something meets the minimum requirement for being sensible.

Indicates that the level of misfortune was sufficient to cause a particular negative outcome (e.g., unlucky enough to be captured).

To be satisfied to the necessary degree.

Sufficiently amiable, though perhaps not exceptionally so. This adverb is placed after the adjective.

Sufficiently real or sincere for a particular purpose, even if not perfectly so.

uncommon to a sufficient degree

deserving to a sufficient degree (used after the adjective)

Sufficiently genuine in appearance or fact.

Indicates that the level of sincerity is sufficient or adequate.

Indicates that the quantity is sufficient for a particular purpose.

Used after the adjective to mean 'sufficiently harmless', often implying it meets a minimum standard of safety or acceptability.