supportiveness
- noun
- /səˈpɔːrtɪvnəs/
:
sostenibilidad
- The teacher's supportiveness created a positive environment for all students to thrive.
Examples
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In governance terms, this approach calls for vertical linkages adapted to local conditions; subsidiary of fights; responsibility and accountability at all levels; mutual supportiveness between different levels with minimal transaction costs; and horizontal supportiveness and further synergies between, for example, conservation efforts and poverty eradication strategies.
Academic text (2005) -
Her supportiveness during the project helped the team stay motivated and focused.
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The supportiveness of the community was vital in helping families recover after the disaster.
Synonyms
319
1.0
Things people say or do to make someone feel less worried
1
3.0
Being steady and held in one place without moving
1
3.4
An object that is strong and does not break easily
How large and sturdy bones or body parts are
How Strong
2
5.5
1
3.4
- Specialized
133
1.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
supportiveness = supportive (transparent) = support + ive + ness
Built from 'support' -> 'supportive' -> 'supportiveness'; the sense of physical or structural support is a direct extension of 'support'.
Etymology
Supportiveness comes from Latin parts sub- 'under' and port 'to carry', the same port you see in portable or transport. It gives the image of 'carrying from below', like a strong beam, mattress, or chair that holds weight and keeps things steady. So, supportiveness describes how well something or someone provides physical hold or stability.