gainfulness
7.0
How much money or benefit something gives
- noun
- /ˈɡeɪn.fəl.nəs/
:
rentabilidad
- The gainfulness of this investment is evident in the increased returns over the years.
Examples
-
The gainfulness of completing this project on time will benefit the entire team.
-
To recognize this truth may be an achievement for someone who had not previously understood the significance and mutual gainfulness of interpersonal exchange.
Academic text (1999) -
Many people are attracted to careers that promise a high level of gainfulness and job satisfaction.
Synonyms
profitability
vsgainfulness
35
3.9
The amount of money a business keeps after paying its costs
describes the general quality of providing benefit rather than measuring degree
profitableness
vsgainfulness
5.1
How much a business, project, or idea makes money and gives benefit
is broader, applying to any useful result rather than only advantage or money
lucrativeness
vsgainfulness
7.7
The quality of producing a lot of money
is broader, including nonfinancial benefits and advantages
Antonyms
How Profitable
Surface Forms
gainfulness singular
gainfulnesses plural
Morphology
Etymology
Gainfulness comes from the common word gain meaning 'profit' plus the parts -ful meaning 'full of' and -ness meaning 'state'. So gainfulness is the 'state of being full of profit', which is why it means the quality of giving benefit or profit.