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mutualness

mutualness

6.6
A state when two people share the same feeling and act the same way
  • noun
  • /ˈmjuːtʃuəlnəs/
translation icon : mutualidad
  • The mutualness of respect in their partnership made their collaboration very successful.

Examples

  • Without mutualness, relationships often struggle to thrive or deepen.

  • There was an undeniable mutualness between the two friends that everyone admired.

  • Their mutualness in friendship is evident.

  • The mutualness of their respect creates a strong bond.

  • The mutualness of support between the team members strengthened their overall performance.

  • The mutualness in their feelings allowed them to work together more effectively.

  • Recognizing the mutualness in their goals helped the partners to achieve success.

Synonyms

mutuality
vsmutualness
4 6.4

A shared feeling or quality between at least two people

has identical meaning and is just a different form of the same noun
interrelationship
vsmutualness
2 5.9

A connection where two or more things affect each other

refers specifically to equal sharing of feelings or actions
reciprocality
vsmutualness
  • Formal
9.1

Mutual giving and receiving between people or groups

emphasizes shared feelings and actions rather than dependence
correlativity
vsmutualness
8.8

A relationship where two or more things change together

focuses on shared feelings and actions not general linkage

How Reciprocal

reciprocity
17 7.1
mutualness
6.6

Surface Forms

mutualness singular
mutualnesses plural

Morphology

mutualness = mutual (transparent) = mutual + ness

Standard noun formation from the adjective 'mutual' with '-ness' indicating the state or quality of being mutual.

Etymology

The word mutualness comes from mutual, which comes from the old Latin word mutuus meaning 'borrowed' or 'given in return'. So think 'give and take', and that's why mutualness means people share the same feelings or actions.