advantageousness
- noun
- /ˌæd.vænˈteɪ.dʒəs.nəs/
- The advantageousness of her plan was clear to everyone in the meeting.
Examples
-
The advantageousness of the new strategy became evident as sales began to rise.
-
We must assess the advantageousness of each proposal before making a decision.
-
His argument focused on the advantageousness of the partnership compared to other options.
-
The advantageousness of the new policy is clear.
-
Its advantageousness can lead to better outcomes.
-
During the discussion, the team highlighted the advantageousness of investing in renewable energy.
-
We recognized the advantageousness of collaborating with industry experts to improve our project.
Synonyms
Something that helps a person do better than others
An advantage that helps people or a community
Something that helps people or groups
The quality of being useful for a particular purpose
Being helpful or an advantage in a situation
A situation that gives someone an advantage over others
A condition when something works best for a task
The degree to which something is likely to help or give a good result
A situation that makes success likely
How much a business, project, or idea makes money and gives benefit
A quality that makes a good result likely
How Advantageous
Surface Forms
Morphology
advantageousness = advantageous (transparent) = advantage + ous + ness
Formed by the adjective 'advantageous' + '-ness'; the meaning (the state of being advantageous) is directly derived and predictable from the base.
Etymology
Advantageousness comes from the word advantage plus the endings -ous (meaning 'full of') and -ness (meaning 'a state or quality'). The root advantage once meant being 'before' others or in a better position, like in the word advance, so advantageousness is the quality of being helpful or likely to bring success.