drivenness
- noun
- /ˈdrɪvənəs/
:
impulso
- She demonstrated incredible drivenness during the project, ensuring that every detail was perfect.
Examples
-
Their drivenness to achieve their goals inspired the entire team to stay focused and motivated.
-
Certainly, drivenness suggests that one component is a relationship to time in which time is external to us and has independent existence.
Academic text (1993) -
Instinctual and subservient capability for the totality of its self-absorbed capability is an interrelated drivenness of the instinctual drives that encircle the animal.
Academic text (2017) -
His drivenness to succeed in his career pushed him to work late every night.
Synonyms
463
2.5
A very strong feeling that makes someone act, like love or anger
348
2.7
A reason or desire that makes someone want to do something
310
2.8
A strong wish to achieve something important to you
190
3.4
A strong desire or energy to do something
23
2.5
A strong, excited wish to do or have something
1
5.6
A strong, eager interest in a cause or idea
1
6.5
A strong will to keep trying despite difficulties
A strong wish to do well and reach goals
Strong feelings that make someone act with great energy and care
A strong, focused attention on a task
Being willing to work hard and stay loyal to a person, job, or cause
Complete and sincere enthusiasm and strong commitment to something
Antonyms
How Motivated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Drivenness starts with the verb drive, which originally meant 'to push' or 'force forward', plus the ending -ness that makes a state or quality. So drivenness is like an inner 'push' — a strong motivation or determination that keeps someone moving forward.