phenomenality
- noun
- /fəˌnɒməˈnælɪti/
- Many people were in awe of the phenomenality of the fireworks display on New Year's Eve.
Examples
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The athlete's performance was filled with such phenomenality that it broke several records.
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The artist's latest work showcases a level of phenomenality that has never been seen before.
-
What we describe as phenomenality or qual a coming from, if it's not this duelist sort of picture, well, that is where it's coming from.
Synonyms
13
5.0
Great beauty that makes people feel impressed and full of wonder
10
4.4
A very beautiful and impressive appearance that makes something seem grand
2
3.0
Being very surprising and impressive
1
7.7
A quality of being very different or much better than normal
1
4.5
A quality that makes something seem very good and impressive
1
7.7
The quality of being very unusual and making someone or something stand out
1
7.8
A quality that makes something seem very surprising or hard to believe
1
7.7
A quality of being very surprising and seeming impossible
1
7.2
A quality that makes something look very impressive and dramatic
1
7.9
A state of being very large or amazing that makes people feel wonder
1
7.7
A feeling that something is very impressive or hard to believe
1
6.9
Being extremely large, powerful, or important and making people feel amazed
A quality of being magical and like an old legend
How Remarkable
Surface Forms
Morphology
phenomenality = phenomenal (transparent) = phenomenon + al + ity
The formation from the adjective 'phenomenal' to a noun with '-ity' is a standard, clearly derivable process.
Etymology
Phenomenality comes from phenomenon, from an old Greek root meaning 'to appear', and the related word phenomenal came to mean 'very remarkable'. So, phenomenality is the quality of being highly remarkable or extraordinary.