readiness
65
2.7
- noun
- /ˈrɛdɪnəs/
:
disposición
- Her readiness to volunteer for extra duties showed her commitment.
- college readiness
- career readiness
- school readiness
And it requires like certain emotional readiness to like do something like this.
- And it requires like certain emotional readiness to like do something like this.
- So we are hurting our recruitment go we're hurting our readiness.
- No, a lack of readiness speaks to an issue within himself, not you.
- You're taught in the police Academy that you're always sort of in this constant state of suspicious readiness.
- So it's no longer in the state of readiness, trying to always predict the worst case scenario just so you could be ready if it happens.
- In the state of readiness, in the state of survival, the brain is always trying to predict the next moment based on the past.
- This will enable NATO's high readiness forces to deploy and when and where they're needed to protect our NATO allies on the eastern boundaries of Europe.
Examples
-
The team's readiness to start the project impressed the manager.
-
In order to fully support students' college and career readiness, the entire school team needs to be involved.
Academic text (2015) -
National and international events have caused schools to review their readiness to deal with security and safety situations.
Academic text (2013) -
The focus is not on student satisfaction but on student readiness for the labor market.
Academic text (2013) -
We have some after school enrichment programs, but like our focus is college readiness and college success.
-
Meeting regularly reinforces the team's readiness to respond and keeps community leaders regularly involved.
Academic text (2013) -
The students demonstrated their readiness for the exam through thorough preparation.
Synonyms
194
2.8
Readiness to do something without complaining
37
3.8
A state of being ready to act, especially in an emergency
23
2.5
A strong, excited wish to do or have something
Antonyms
How Ready
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Readiness comes from the simple word ready and the ending -ness, where ready means 'prepared' and -ness shows a 'state' or 'quality'. So readiness means being prepared and willing to act.