purity
25
3.1
- noun
- /ˈpjʊrɪti/
:
pureza
- Mr. Vincent asked me to talk about purity today.
- high purity
- water purity
- food purity
Not all the stuff around it, but just the, the purity of the game.
- Not all the stuff around it, but just the, the purity of the game.
- They're like obsession with the food system and purity and back to the land and that kind of thing.
- But it's really in the simplicity of, of what is done and trying to preserve purity in the, in the product.
- He says language contains it in its purity.
Examples
-
Like the purity of the competition and people just wanting to be winners and champions.
-
You also have the ability and the training to assess or or improve purity yourself.
-
Was such purity in body and soul.
-
The purity of her blood seems to be the reason why it is working.
-
The purpose, of course, is to ensure a minimum level of purity in each of these elements.
Academic text (1992) -
Simply put, the utility is maintaining its water purity levels at a lower cost than before.
Academic text (1998) -
A thought that is dazzling in its purity.
-
The new wilderness ethic placed high value on the purity of nature.
Academic text (1999) -
The purity of white will cool the blush of your cheek.
-
The purity of the water in the lake is essential for the health of the local wildlife.
Synonyms
1
1.0
The state of being free from dirt and stains
Being not mixed with anything else
Perfect cleanliness without any stains or dirt
A condition of being very clean and unchanged from its original form
How easy something is to see through, like clean water
Antonyms
- Specialized
55
3.5
A substance made of two or more different parts not chemically joined and not in fixed amounts
How Pure
25
3.1
- Specialized
1
6.6
26
1.0
19
5.1
- Specialized
76
4.8
- Specialized
1
7.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Purity comes from the Latin purus, which means 'clean' or 'not mixed', and it shares the same root as pure. So purity means being free from dirt or other things mixed in.