definitude
- noun
- /dɪˈfɪnɪˌtjuːd/
- Her instructions were given with such definitude that everyone knew exactly what to do.
Examples
-
Scientific theories require a level of definitude to be tested and proven.
-
The definitude of the contract terms prevented any misunderstandings between the parties.
-
The definitude of her argument impressed everyone.
-
Can you explain the definitude of this concept?
-
The teacher explained the topic with perfect definitude, leaving no room for confusion.
-
Her instructions were given with such definitude that everyone understood exactly what to do.
-
For the project to succeed, we needed a definitude in our goals that was clear and specific.
Synonyms
How clear and easy it is to see the shape or small details of something
The quality of being exact and detailed
A state of being accurate and free from mistakes
A clear and exact way of saying something so people cannot misunderstand
How clear and easy to recognize a shape or sound is
The quality of being clear and certain so people have no doubt
Being exact and clear about small details
A clear and certain quality that makes something predictable
A clear, exact amount or value that does not change
A clear and final quality that leaves no doubt
A clear meaning that leaves no doubt
Clear quality that lets people understand only one meaning
Antonyms
How Definite
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Definitude comes from the same root as definite and definition, built on the old root fin- meaning 'limit' or 'end'. So, definitude is the state of having clear limits or being clearly defined.