burstiness
- noun
- /ˈbɜrstɪnəs/
- Specialized
- Writers often aim for burstiness to keep their readers engaged and interested.
Examples
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Too little burstiness can make a text feel dull and mechanical.
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The burstiness in her speech made it sound energetic and spontaneous.
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The burstiness of her writing kept the readers engaged.
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He admired the burstiness in the novel's narrative style.
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Writers often aim for burstiness to keep their readers engaged and interested.
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The burstiness in her speech made it sound energetic and spontaneous.
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He admired the burstiness in the novel's narrative style.
Antonyms
How Varied
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word burstiness comes from burst 'a sudden, short event' and -ness 'the quality of'. In writing and speech, burstiness means using sudden groups of short and long sentences or quick changes in rhythm, which makes the language feel lively and natural.