essentialness
1
6.6
- noun
- /ɪˈsɛnʃəlnəs/
:
esencialidad
- In her presentation, she highlighted the essentialness of effective communication in teamwork.
Examples
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Connections to rave culture: Sarah Thornton (studies rave culture) argues about the essentialness of subcultural capital.
Blog text (10) -
While we try in class to convey the essentialness of respecting and dignifying every child, we don't always know if our own students will carry this message with them into practice.
Academic text (2006) -
Like I said, there's a whole chapter in the book on the essentialness of sleep and any, the the key piece is this.
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I don't know why the idea of the great essentialness of the composition went away.
Blog text (9) -
This assumption was born out of the same North Atlantic ideologies that the critics have ultimately attacked (such as the essentialness of race) and is based on the peculiar historical experience of racial segregation in the United States.
Academic text (1999) -
The essentialness of exercise for maintaining good health cannot be overstated.
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Teachers often emphasize the essentialness of patience when working with young children.
Synonyms
274
2.0
A thing you need to live, like food or water
1
7.4
Being necessary for something to work or succeed
A state in which something is completely needed and cannot be done without
A thing that is needed and very important for something to work or happen
How much something is needed
The degree to which something is important and basic
How basic and most important something is
A quality that makes something very important for life or success
The great importance of something for a result or decision
A quality that shows something is necessary
Antonyms
How Essential
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Essentialness is related to essential and essence, which come from the Latin root esse meaning 'to be'. So, essentialness is about what must 'be' or what is most necessary.