Other Ways to Say “You Are Beautiful” • You look drop-dead gorgeous. • Elegant • I think you're the most beautiful in the world. • Cute. • You are very pretty. • I think you are stunning. • You look hot. • You look gorgeous. • You are beyond gorgeous. • You look so radiant. • I can't take my eyes off of you! • You are so adorable. • Divine • I have never seen anyone as beautiful as you • Magnificent • You make my heart melt • Pleasing • Your beauty is incomparable • Beauteous • Your smile melts my heart • I love the way you look today! • Lovely • You have looks to die for • Dazzling • You look as pretty as always. • Wow, You are gorgeous. • You are heavenly • Delightful • Fascinating • Handsome • Watching you is like listening to angels sing • I think you are very attractive • You look fine. • think you're good-looking • You look absolutely fantastic. • Appealing • Graceful • Grand • Exquisite • Charming • Grand • Good-looking • Alluring • Splendid • Pretty

British Phrases: "Cream crackered" Cockney rhyming slang for "knackered," if you're "cream crackered" then you're incredibly tired. A "knacker" was the person that slaughtered worn-out horses in the 19th and 20th centuries for their meat, hoofs, and hide. So, if you're "ready for the knacker's yard," you're exhausted beyond relief. "This week's done me in already, and it's only Tuesday. I'm cream crackered."

British Phrases: "Full of beans" Someone that's energetic, lively, or enthusiastic might be described as "full of beans." This phrase could be a reference to coffee beans, although these claims have been disputed. "Goodness, you're full of beans this morning!"

British Phrases: "Pear-shaped" A situation that has quickly evolved into an accident waiting to happen might be described as "gone pear-shaped." The phrase is reportedly old slang from the Royal Air Force and was used to describe awry expeditions and flights. "Well, this has all gone a bit pear-shaped."

British Phrases: "Wind-Up Merchant" Someone that makes comments just to spark controversy or argument might be labelled a "wind-up merchant." The "wind-up merchant" will often claim to be making their comments as a light-hearted jest when the recipients start becoming irritated. If you're "winding someone up," you're making them tense or irritated in the same way you wind up a Jack-in-the-box before it pops. "Stop being such a wind-up merchant and be serious for one second!