trimness
- 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
7
1.0
Being tidy and having things in order
3
3.6
A way of keeping things neat and in the right place
2
1.4
The habit of keeping things neat and in order
1
3.9
A smooth, neat, and stylish appearance that looks well dressed
Clothes and hair that are neat and clean
A neat, smart appearance in the way a person dresses or a place is kept
Being neat and dressed so you look good in public
Antonyms
How Neat
Surface Forms
Morphology
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.