validness
- noun
- /ˈvælɪdnəs/
- Formal
- The lawyer questioned the validness of the contract in court.
Examples
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The validness of the agreement depends on both parties signing it.
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The judge ruled on the validness of the evidence presented during the trial.
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Some people disputed the validness of the election results.
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The validness of the contract was questioned.
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Can you prove the validness of this document?
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The client sought reassurance about the validness of her legal documents before signing.
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To ensure the validness of your claim, you must provide supporting documentation.
Synonyms
A state in which something is allowed by law or official rules
Legal force that makes a document or agreement binding
Being allowed by law
How strongly a law, rule and moral duty must be followed
Able to be defended or accepted as reasonable
How reasonable something looks when someone explains or defends it
How suitable something is for a group or situation
Antonyms
- Specialized
A state where an argument is not logical and the conclusion does not follow
How Valid
- Formal
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word validness comes from valid, which goes back to an old Latin word meaning 'strong' or 'worth'. You can see the same root in value and validate, so validness is the quality of being legally acceptable or strong enough to count.