amorphousness
- noun
- /əˈmɔrfəsnəs/
- Such a limited three-dimensional range compared to her fulsome, undulant amorphousness.
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Watch on YouTubeYou know, it goes from like total amorphousness to something.
- You know, it goes from like total amorphousness to something.
Examples
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In nature, the amorphousness of clouds creates an ever-changing landscape that captures the imagination.
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You know, it goes from like total amorphousness to something.
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You know, it goes from like total amorphousness to something.
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The beauty is in the wild amorphousness.
Fiction book (1997) -
It was the sort of amorphousness of not being told this.
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The bizarre figure of an aggressive, "masculine," pruning-knife-wielding Betsy proves an appropriate agency for swaddling the child David into viable shape after the amorphousness embodied and elicited by his childlike mother.
Academic text (1990) -
The artist embraced the amorphousness of her sculptures, allowing them to take on free-flowing shapes that defied conventional forms.
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The plot of the novel is characterized by its amorphousness, making it difficult for readers to predict the ending.
Synonyms
A lack of clear detail in what you see or in a picture
The state of having no clear shape or structure
Lack of clear detail that makes things hard to see or hear
A state of being unclear with no definite meaning or edges
A lack of any clear form, for example in ideas or art
Lack of clear detail that makes pictures or thoughts hard to understand
Antonyms
How Amorphous
Surface Forms
Morphology
amorphousness = amorphous (semi-transparent) = a + morph + ous + ness
Standard noun formation from the adjective 'amorphous' using the productive suffix '-ness'.
Etymology
Amorphousness comes from Greek parts a- meaning 'not' and morph meaning 'form' or 'shape', and you can think of morph like the English word 'form'. So amorphousness is the quality of 'not having a clear shape or structure', which is why we use it for things that are vague or shapeless.