firmness
3
2.4
- noun
- /ˈfɜrmnəs/
:
consistencia
- The therapist recommended exercises to improve the firmness of her muscles after the injury.
- breast firmness
- tomato firmness
A speciace, But it has no firmness or solidity, no definite shape or outline.
- A speciace, But it has no firmness or solidity, no definite shape or outline.
Examples
-
The skin naturally loses its firmness and elasticity as we age.
Blog text (6) -
After 60 minutes, check to make sure the chickpeas have the desired level of firmness.
Blog text (16) -
Her left side is still full and still holds a firmness, despite her loss of weight.
Fiction book (1997) -
For each test, the scientists record changes in the treated fruit's skin color, firmness, and sugar and acid contents.
Academic text (1996) -
The cushions at my booth had the right firmness.
Fiction book (2001) -
Of the 274 patients who returned to the clinic, six complained of firmness of the breast and nodules.
Academic text (2015) -
All 34 patients had undergone secondary surgery for breast swelling, firmness, or pain.
Academic text (2015) -
But we need a better guide to firmness if the fruit is intended for the fresh-cut market,” she says.
Academic text (1998) -
The amount and firmness of the residual limb tissues are taken into account during cast rectifications.
Academic text (2001) -
The seats are completely redesigned, with improvements in cushioning materials, seat firmness, fabrics, ergonomics, and support.
Academic text (1993)
Synonyms
26
3.6
How thick and firm a liquid or mixture is
17
6.8
The normal level of tightness in muscles that lets them move and respond
13
3.9
A condition when parts of the body or objects are hard to move, often causing pain
8
3.4
A little tightness in resting muscles that keeps them ready to move
5
4.8
How difficult it is to scratch or dent a material
3
6.0
Not able to bend or change shape easily
3
4.0
A state of being hard and not hollow, like thick ice or metal
1
3.5
Being firm in your beliefs and not easily changed by others
Firmness that resists pressure, like a hard rock
The thickness and firmness of a soft substance like batter or clay
Stiffness that makes something hard to bend
Stiffness that makes a body part or object hard to bend
How large and sturdy bones or body parts are
Antonyms
Compounds
How Firm
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Firmness comes from the Latin firmus, meaning 'strong' or 'steady', and is the same root as in firm. A helpful image is pressing a mattress or an avocado: if it does not give easily, it has firmness, or solid support.