Having a good appearance; good-looking.
Visually attractive; pleasant looking, good-looking. Examples contradict label. Also, it seems to me that Austen uses "handsome" about women synonymously with "beautiful", so maybe that is an obsolete sense?
Good, appealing, appropriate.
Striking, impressive and elegantly proportioned, though not typically beautiful.
Fine, clear and bright.
Generous or noble in character.
Ample; moderately large.
Dexterous; skillful.
To render handsome.
Pleasant, satisfactory. from 18th c.
Of a person: friendly, attractive. from 18th c.
Respectable; virtuous. from 18th c.
With "and", shows that the given adjective is desirable: pleasantly. from 18th c.
Silly, ignorant; foolish. 14th-17th c.
Particular in one's conduct; scrupulous, painstaking; choosy. from 14th c.
Particular as regards rules or qualities; strict. 16th-19th c.
Showing or requiring great precision or sensitive discernment; subtle. from 16th c.
Easily injured; delicate; dainty.
Doubtful, as to the outcome; risky. 16th-19th c.
Nicely.
Used to signify a job well done.
Used to signify approval.
niceness.
To run a process with a specified (usually lower) priority.