draftiness
- noun
- /ˈdræftɪnəs/
- She apologized for the draftiness of her essay and promised to submit a final version soon.
Examples
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Despite its draftiness, the proposal contained some promising ideas for the project.
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The draftiness of the report was obvious, with many sections still needing revision.
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The draftiness of the report was evident.
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Her draftiness in writing needs improvement.
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The draftiness of the initial design made it clear that further work was necessary before the final submission.
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He acknowledged the draftiness of his presentation and asked for feedback to improve it.
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The draftiness of the manuscript was apparent, with ideas that needed more development and coherence.
Synonyms
Not having enough detail makes something unclear
Antonyms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Draftiness also comes from draft, which can mean a first 'version' or 'rough copy' of a text. So draftiness means the quality of being unfinished or only a preliminary version.