decentness
- noun
- /ˈdiːsəntnəs/
- We were satisfied with the decentness of the meal, even if it was not exceptional.
Examples
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The decentness of the hotel surprised us, given its low price.
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She appreciated the decentness of his behavior during the meeting.
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The decentness of his work impressed everyone.
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She values decentness in her relationships.
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Her decentness in handling the situation impressed everyone at the meeting.
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The team achieved a decentness in their project that met the client's expectations.
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He demonstrated a level of decentness that made him a reliable friend.
Synonyms
Kind, honest, and fair behaviour in a person
Being seen by other people as proper and having a good name
A quality of being fair, sensible, and showing good judgment
How suitable something is for a group or situation
The quality of being good enough to meet a need
Being good enough to meet a need or expectation
How suitable or proper something is for a certain situation
Being correct and appropriate for a situation
Antonyms
How Acceptable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Decentness comes from the adjective decent, which goes back to an old Latin word meaning 'fitting' or 'proper'. So decentness means the quality of being 'good enough' or acceptable.