congruence
2
6.7
- noun
- /kənˈɡruːəns/
:
congruencia
- The teacher emphasized the importance of congruence between academic standards and student expectations.
- congruence and consistency
- parent-child congruence
- degree of congruence
Self gaslighting, sadly, may just create something called congruence in the relationship.
- Self gaslighting, sadly, may just create something called congruence in the relationship.
- Do things that are in congruence with who you really are.
- If you are in, if someone is not in congruence with your story, then there's instant conflict.
- And then what you say, which you'll want to act in congruence with that, those two things determine your life.
- You know, it's up in the air whether or not there was congruence of thought in that draft selection, let's say.
- The words that you repeat out loud will shape what you believe you have to act in congruence with.
Examples
-
Moral education must be shaped in congruence with a student's personality development.
Academic text (1993) -
The investigators went to great lengths to obtain congruence within each model.
Academic text (2011) -
Do things that are in congruence with who you really are.
-
None of the other correlations among stress, congruence, or consistency reached significance.
Academic text (1992) -
There's technology that's available now in this wonderful congruence of developments that let us do all of these things.
-
The coefficient of -0.49 indicated that greater congruence was related to lower frustration rates.
Academic text (1992) -
Awareness of one's behavior in congruence with the code, through supervisory feedback, can potentially ameliorate this distress.
Academic text (2008) -
Ernest Gellner contends that nationalism results from the congruence of polity and culture.
Academic text (1991) -
Her actions were in congruence with her beliefs, making her a trusted leader.
-
To achieve success, there needs to be congruence between a team's goals and individual motivations.
Synonyms
146
2.5
Agreement and peaceful working together between people or ideas
35
4.0
A situation in which people or groups agree with each other
9
3.9
A situation where two people understand each other and get along
5
7.2
Agreement in opinion or plan among people
1
6.3
Close agreement between ideas, actions, or values
1
7.4
A good match between things or ideas that makes them fit together
1
8.6
To be in agreement with someone or something
How well two things fit or match each other
A pleasing, balanced arrangement of parts like colours or ideas
The way parts or ideas fit together in an argument
Antonyms
How Aligned
- Specialized
15
6.5
361
1.0
2
6.7
157
2.7
∞
1.0
268
1.6
117
4.3
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Congruence comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and gruere 'to come together', and it paints a picture of things that fit or agree with each other, like a person's values and actions. So congruence means harmony or being appropriate with something else.