Let's fill in each sentence with suitable adjectives to make them complete and meaningful:
The aroma tempted Katy.
Here, 'aroma' is used to describe a tempting smell, often associated with something pleasant like food.
Five children sight of ice cream.
'Children' fits the context as subjects who can be excited or delighted upon seeing ice cream.
Playful chicks played around the hen and the rooster.
'Playful' describes how chicks often behave as they play.
On each side of the swimming pool, there retired grandfather was a professor at the university.
'Retired' is suitable to describe someone who no longer works at the university.
Meghna fell down while trying to tie her broken tables.
'Broken' indicates why Meghna might have fallen as she was possibly fixing them.
Untied shoelaces.
'Untied' describes the state of shoelaces that can cause someone to trip.
It was a rainy day, and people were carrying umbrellas.
'Rainy' is a common adjective used to describe a day when people typically carry umbrellas.
These adjectives are contextually fitting and bring clarity to each sentence.