giftedness
1
6.0
- noun
- /ˈɡɪftɪdnəs/
:
dotación
- Her giftedness in music was evident when she effortlessly played the violin at a young age.
- definition of giftedness
- giftedness and talent
- conception of giftedness
And when we're not connected to our giftedness, OK, we doubt.
- And when we're not connected to our giftedness, OK, we doubt.
- Your talents, your giftedness, your positive personality traits.
- You're operating out of a series of aughts rather than out of a deep sense of self and giftedness.
- No, behind the giftedness is often decades of monomaniacal focus on their craft and incredible levels of practice and hard work.
Examples
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Hadley's experience exemplifies when giftedness is noted at a young age and nurtured.
Academic text (2015) -
A brilliant young market analyst was, despite her giftedness, experiencing career difficulties.
Academic text (1991) -
And when we're not connected to our giftedness, OK, we doubt.
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First, there are specific types of giftedness that are not necessarily related to each other.
Academic text (1991) -
A problem may also exist with the "global" definition of giftedness used by many researchers.
Academic text (1991) -
Your talents, your giftedness, your positive personality traits.
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The ultimate outcome for the teachers was to develop multiple perspectives concerned with giftedness and gifted education.
Academic text (2008) -
For females, the realization of their giftedness in certain domains may follow a different timeline than for males.
Academic text (1991) -
Therefore, educators must become familiar with characteristics of giftedness and disabilities that may point to a potential twice-exceptional condition.
Academic text (2015) -
As with concepts of intelligence and underachievement, giftedness is a highly debated and much-discussed term.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
601
4.3
Very great natural talent for one area of work or study
585
1.8
A natural ability to do something well, like music or languages
42
4.1
Great skill in thinking that makes new or useful ideas
42
4.2
A natural talent for learning or doing something well
12
2.9
An ability someone is born with to do something well
9
3.4
A natural ability that is strong but not yet trained
8
3.4
A talent someone is born with that they do not learn
6
6.4
A natural quality or ability someone is born with
1
3.8
Very great skill in something like art or sport
1
9.9
A special gift from God that helps someone lead and help others in a religious group
An ability a person has from birth
How Talented
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Giftedness comes from the common word gift, meaning 'a present or special ability', plus the ending -ness, meaning 'state or quality'. So, giftedness is simply the state of having a natural 'gift' or talent.