Adolescence /ˌæd

It was very decent (= kind) of you to help.
It made quite a decent-sized (= large) hole.
After the recent scandal, the priest is expected to do the decent thing and resign from his position.
2. informal dressed or wearing clothes
Are you decent yet?
You can come in now, I'm decent.
developing /dɪˈvel.ə.pɪŋ/ adjective
1. describes a country or area of the world which is poorer and has less advanced industries, especially in Africa, Latin America or Asia
the developing world/countries/nations
2. [ before noun ] growing or becoming stronger or more advanced
double-edged /ˌdʌb.l ̩ˈedʒd/ adjective
describes something that acts in two ways, often with one negative and one positive effect
She paid me the double-edged compliment of saying my work was "excellent for a beginner".
The government's programme to grow cash crops for export is a double-edged sword because it has created a local food shortage.
See also two-edged
isolated /ˈaɪ.sə.leɪ.tɪd/ /-t ̬ɪd/ adjective
1. not near to other places
an isolated farm/village
2. happening or existing only once, separate
There were only a few isolated cases of violent behaviour.
3. feeling unhappy because of not seeing or talking to other people
Working at home was making her feel increasingly isolated.
one-sided /ˌwʌnˈsaɪ.dɪd/ adjective
1. If a competition is one-sided, one team or player is much better than the other
a one-sided contest/game
2. only considering one opinion in an argument in a way that is unfair
They blamed their defeat on the media's one-sided reporting of the election.