On reaching the party she found herself in an awkward situation. [adjective]
2
Driving down this road is quite awkward. [adjective]
2
The handle of this door has an awkward shape. [adjective]
0
Yes * No * Is it awkward to carry when full? [adjective]
0
Things hung for a moment in an awkward silence. [adjective]
0
"It will be very awkward not to invite my sister to go with me." [adjective]
0
"And at fourteen thou wilt be an awkward, long-legged wench that will frighten away all my admirers, yet not be worth the trouble of a compliment on thine own account." [adjective]
0
But to do it formally, and without some opportunity which might offer, he felt awkward. [adjective]
0
If Frank Darling had been a Frenchman--which he sometimes longed to be, for the sake of that fair Liberty--the scene, instead of being awkward, would have been elegant, rapturous, ennobling. [adjective]
0
In the years since we last saw her she had grown from an awkward girl into a lovely woman. [adjective]
0
The inaction became awkward to the many. [adjective]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!