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Glite Dictionary
salableness

salableness

9.5
How easy it is to sell something
  • noun
  • /ˈsæləbəl.nəs/
translation icon : vendibilidad
  • The salableness of the product depends largely on current market trends.

Examples

  • Recent renovations increased the salableness of the old house significantly.

  • The recent advertising campaign greatly improved the salableness of our new product.

  • Legal issues affected the salableness of the property, making it hard to sell.

  • The salableness of the product has increased this year.

  • Is the salableness of this item still high?

  • Investors are interested in the salableness of the new brand due to its innovative features.

  • The salableness of organic produce has increased as more consumers seek healthy options.

Synonyms

marketability
vssalableness
3 4.1

The ease of selling something

stresses mere sellability rather than buyer appeal or promotion
salability
vssalableness
1 6.0

How easy it is to sell something

is identical in meaning but differs as another word form
merchantability
vssalableness
  • Formal
1 8.9

The quality that makes something fit to be sold in shops

is broader, covering being sellable without implying formal standards
saleability
vssalableness
1 5.5

How easy it is for sellers to find buyers for something

focuses on basic ability to be sold rather than ease or demand

How Salable

salableness
9.5

Surface Forms

salableness singular
salablenesses plural

Morphology

salableness = salable (transparent) = sale + able + ness

Formed by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ness' to the adjective 'salable', creating the abstract quality.

Etymology

Salableness comes from sale ('selling') plus -able ('can be') and the ending -ness ('quality'), so it literally names a quality. So salableness simply means the 'quality of being able to be sold', which you can remember by thinking of the words sale and sell.