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valuableness

valuableness

6.6
The quality of having worth or importance
  • noun
  • /ˈvæljuːəblnəs/
translation icon : valor
  • The valuableness of old family heirlooms is often sentimental as well as financial.

Examples

  • During the appraisal, the antiques' valuableness became clear to everyone present.

  • She spoke about the valuableness of integrity in both personal and professional life.

  • The valuableness of friendship cannot be overstated.

  • Investing in education increases the valuableness of our society.

  • The valuableness of valuable skills can significantly enhance a person's career prospects.

  • She emphasized the valuableness of her grandmother's necklace, which held both sentimental and monetary worth.

  • Understanding the valuableness of teamwork is essential for achieving our goals together.

Synonyms

quality
vsvaluableness
2.1

How good something is

refers to being of high importance or rarity rather than just degree of excellence
importance
vsvaluableness
663 1.0

A quality that makes something have great value or effect

focuses on practical or monetary significance rather than social influence or rank
worth
vsvaluableness
149 1.5

A quality that makes something valuable or useful

focuses on being rare and having high monetary or sentimental significance
worthiness
vsvaluableness
13 4.7

Being seen as having value and deserving respect

focuses on high importance or usefulness rather than moral deservingness
preciousness
vsvaluableness
3 5.2

A quality of being very valuable and much loved

refers to general high importance or monetary and practical significance
invaluableness
vsvaluableness
8.2

A quality of being priceless and very useful

expresses high importance but not always beyond monetary measurement
pricelessness
vsvaluableness
6.5

A value so great that it cannot be measured in money

describes high importance or usefulness without saying it cannot be measured by money
goldenness
vsvaluableness
7.5

Great value or quality that people admire

refers to general high importance or usefulness rather than ornate richness

Antonyms

A state of not being important or having little effect

A feeling that you have no value or importance

How Valuable

valuableness
6.6

Surface Forms

valuableness singular

Morphology

valuableness = valuable (transparent) = value + able + ness

Formed by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ness' to the clear adjective 'valuable', yielding a straightforward abstract noun.

Etymology

Valuableness comes from the common word value, which means 'worth', plus the ending -ness, which makes a word name a 'quality' or state. So, valuableness is the 'quality of being valuable' or simply how much something is worth.