dirtiness
1
1.0
- noun
- /ˈdɜːrtinəs/
:
suciedad
She like, does not like dirtiness, but she's perfectly fine.
- She like, does not like dirtiness, but she's perfectly fine.
- And so for Doc, because I do like the dirtiness of life and the dirtiness of images, I do think I've got some good docs in me to shoot.
Examples
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She seems to have a very stern look, and she looks almost menacing in this state of dirtiness, with grime and varnish on her.
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Power-weakness, cleanliness-dirtiness, morality-immorality, conformance-divergence are the dimensions through which people are seen.
Academic text (1995) -
LaPage and Cormier (1977) identified the dirtiness of the environment as a barrier to developing a preference for recreational camping.
Academic text (1999) -
The dirtiness of the kitchen made her hesitate to cook dinner.
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He was embarrassed by the dirtiness of his clothes after playing outside.
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The dirtiness of the public restroom was alarming for the health of its users.
Synonyms
46
2.0
Dirt and disgusting things that make a place very dirty
20
8.0
Dirty and unpleasant living conditions caused by poverty or neglect
1
6.0
A state of being dirty and likely to spread disease
1
5.5
A state when a place or person is dirty and not cared for
1
4.2
A very dirty state with waste and rubbish
1
6.3
A very dirty condition caused by garbage or waste
A state in which things are dirty and can make people ill
Dirt and grease that cover a surface and make it look dirty
Dirt or mess that makes something dirty
Very dirty and unpleasant places caused by poverty or lack of care
A dirty or dull look that makes something seem old
Antonyms
How Dirty
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dirtiness comes from the simple word dirt, which means 'soil' or 'filth', so it names the state of being physically unclean — that's why we say the dirtiness of hands or clothes.