A ‣ Texture - how something feels when you touch it 
adjective | typical examples |
smooth /smuːð/ | the paper in this book |
polished | varnished wood; a shiny metal surface |
silky | silk itself; fine, expensive tights or stockings |
slippery | a fish just out of the water |
furry /ˈfɜːri/ | a thick sheepskin rug |
rough /rʌf/ | new, unwashed denim jeans; bark of a tree |
coarse /kɔːs/ | sand |
jagged /ˈʤægɪd/ | sharp, irregular edges of broken glass or metal |
prickly | a thistle; a cactus; thorns on a rose |
Your hair has a silky feel. This cotton is very smooth to the touch. The table had a beautiful polished surface. /ˈsɜːfɪs/ The ground was rough underfoot.
B ‣ Brightness 
You wear such dull colours - why don't you start wearing bright colours for a change?
The light's too dim to read in here. We need another lamp.
I wear sunglasses when I drive because of the glare of the sun.
C ‣ Density and weight 
A solid ≠ hollow object. She has thick ≠ thin/fine hair.
An area with dense ≠ sparse vegetation.
Your bag's as light as a feather! Have you brought enough?
Your bag's as heavy as lead! What's in it? Bricks?
This suitcase is very bulky/cumbersome. /ˈkʌmbəsəm/ [difficult, big and heavy]