likeliness
- noun
- /ˈlaɪkliˌnɛs/
Examples
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First, it is to understand the likeliness, the likelihood I should say, of any progress or improvement.
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So likeliness has to do with how probable something is.
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I don't know how being asked over and over again about the likeliness affects the actual likeliness to vote.
Blog text (3) -
I don't know how being asked over and over again about the likeliness affects the actual likeliness to vote.
Blog text (3) -
And we talked about the different symptoms that we were clustering together that would indicate a high likeliness to have COVID.
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The model suggests that the type of risk is a function of decision-making level, motive, and likeliness to repeat the risk.
Academic text (1994) -
After adjusting for sociodemographic characteristics, perception of high likeliness of infection remained significantly associated with vaccine uptake (OR = 1.67; 95% CI = 1.03-2.69).
Academic text (2013) -
The likeliness of rain tomorrow has increased, so don't forget your umbrella.
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Researchers are studying the likeliness of various outcomes from the experiment.
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The likeliness of winning the lottery is very low, but someone has to win eventually.
Synonyms
Possibility that something will happen, often an opportunity or risk
A chance that something may happen
The chance that something will happen, often shown as a number or percent
A chance that something will happen in the future
The chance that something will happen
The chance that something will happen
A good but not certain chance of success
The chance that something will happen, often shown by numbers used for betting
A fair possibility of success that is not certain
Antonyms
How Likely
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Likeliness comes from likely (built from like + -ly) with the noun ending -ness. Like means 'similar', so likeliness is the 'chance' or how much something seems likely to happen.