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salubriousness

salubriousness

9.5
A state of being good for your health
  • noun
  • /səˈluːbriəsnəs/
  • Formal
translation icon : salubridad
  • The salubriousness of the mountain air is said to have aided his recovery.

Examples

  • The architect designed the building with salubriousness in mind, ensuring plenty of sunlight and fresh air.

  • Many admired the salubriousness of the well-maintained parks and their invigorating atmosphere.

  • The salubriousness of the mountain air is refreshing.

  • Many people seek the salubriousness of natural hot springs.

  • The salubriousness of the mountain air is said to improve overall health and well-being.

  • Many people believe in the salubriousness of spending time in nature for a healthier lifestyle.

  • The salubriousness of organic foods is often highlighted in discussions about healthy eating.

Synonyms

healthiness
vssalubriousness
1 1.6

Being well in body and mind

is about promoting health in others rather than being healthy itself
salubrity
vssalubriousness
  • Formal
9.9

A healthy quality of a place or its air that helps people feel well

is the same meaning but is the longer noun form

Antonyms

A state of poor physical condition that causes problems

9.9

Being unhealthy or harmful to people's health

How Healthful

restorative
1 6.3
salubriousness
  • Formal
9.5
benefit
1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

salubriousness = salubrious (transparent) = salubrious + ness

A regular nominalization: the productive suffix '-ness' added to the adjective 'salubrious' yields the quality or state of being health-giving.

Etymology

The word salubriousness comes from the old Latin word salus, which means 'health'. It's the same root as salute, which once meant 'to wish someone health', so salubriousness is the quality of being health-giving or good for your body and mind.