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trimness

trimness

1 3.7
A neat, tidy appearance showing good order
  • noun
  • /ˈtrɪmnəs/
: pulcritud
  • He takes great pride in the trimness of his garden.

Examples

  • The trimness of her desk impressed her coworkers.

  • Regular maintenance ensures the trimness of the property.

  • The trimness of the garden impressed all the visitors.

  • Her trimness was evident in her well-organized workspace.

  • He takes great pride in the trimness of his garden.

  • Regular maintenance ensures the trimness of the property.

  • The trimness of her desk impressed her coworkers.

Synonyms

neatness
vstrimness
6 1.0

Being tidy and having things in order

is the same idea but often used as a slightly different label
tidiness
vstrimness
3 1.4

The habit of keeping things neat and in order

emphasizes appearance or arrangement rather than a repeated personal habit
orderliness
vstrimness
3 3.6

A way of keeping things neat and in the right place

applies more to the outward look and general arrangement than to systems
sleekness
vstrimness
1 3.9

A smooth, neat, and stylish appearance that looks well dressed

relates to ordered layout and well arranged state rather than smooth style
presentability
vstrimness
1 5.0

Being neat and dressed so you look good in public

focuses on intrinsic arranged quality rather than public acceptability
tidy appearance
vstrimness
1 1.8

Clothes and hair that are neat and clean

covers overall order in any context, not only personal outward look
spruceness
vstrimness
8.0

A neat, smart appearance in the way a person dresses or a place is kept

is broader, applying to overall arranged condition beyond personal dress

Antonyms

1 2.5

Mess and things not in order in a place

A lack of order that makes places or things messy

How Neat

orderliness
3 3.6
trimness
1 3.7
tidiness
3 1.4
untidiness
1 2.5

Surface Forms

trimness singular
trimnesses plural

Morphology

trimness = trim (transparent) = trim + ness

The suffix '-ness' is a standard way to form a noun indicating a state or quality from an adjective.

Etymology

Trimness comes from the simple verb trim, which originally meant 'to cut away' or 'to make neat', like when you trim a hedge or your hair. So, trimness is the quality of being neat, orderly, and well arranged.