articulateness
1
6.7
- noun
- /ɑrˈtɪkjʊlɪtnəs/
:
articulación
- Most of Jessica Berry's input on the truth of FN was exquisitely well done and reflects her professionalism and articulateness of a life work currently devoted to FN.
And, and that's an important term for, for Hegel, the true form, the true mode, the manifestation, the true articulateness of it.
- And, and that's an important term for, for Hegel, the true form, the true mode, the manifestation, the true articulateness of it.
Examples
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Successful communication depends on a balance of articulateness and perception in both the communicator and the audience.
Academic text (1991) -
As in so many cases, the state of historical knowledge is a function of the literacy and articulateness of its subjects.
Academic text (1993) -
Allowing for variations in articulateness, everyone in the class answered the question in the same way.
Fiction book (1996) -
Whitman, whose articulateness and command of the issues far surpass Bush's, should have been our first female president.
Academic text (2000) -
Abroad, we are forced unmercifully to test our openness, empathy, and cool, our articulateness and attractiveness to others.
Academic text (1998) -
So, naturally, she had been attracted, even a bit dazzled, by Dan's articulateness, his almost feminine (she'd thought) desire to communicate his ideas and feelings.
Fiction book (1999) -
Because of his fluency, articulateness, and passionate nationalism, he was a member of Itzhak Shamir's Likud government and often Israel's persuasive spokesman in interviews with the Western media.
Fiction book (1994) -
His articulateness during the debate impressed the audience and helped him win the election.
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Her articulateness in expressing complex ideas made the lecture easy for everyone to understand.
-
Teachers value students' articulateness, as it shows their ability to convey thoughts clearly.
Synonyms
37
4.1
The way someone says words to others, for example in a speech
20
6.1
The skill of speaking clearly and strongly to persuade people
13
5.0
Skill at speaking or writing in a pleasant, convincing way
9
4.6
To express thoughts or feelings clearly in words
8
3.0
A person's ability to speak or write a language easily and smoothly
6
3.4
Honest, clear words and actions that say exactly what you mean
3
8.5
The ability to speak clearly and expressively
2
4.1
The ability to show feelings or ideas clearly in words, art and movement
1
6.5
The ease with which people understand speech or writing
1
3.8
Direct, clear style in speech and writing that makes meaning easy
1
6.9
How clearly and strongly someone shows thoughts or feelings
1
9.5
A clear and simple way of saying something so people understand
1
9.0
Talking a lot and easily with smooth confident speech
1
7.0
Clear and sharp thinking or writing that shows deep understanding
The ability to speak ideas clearly when talking to others
A clear and easy to understand way of speaking or writing
Clear speech or writing that makes ideas easy to understand
Clear and easy to understand in writing or speech
Clear and simple writing or speech that is easy to understand
The ability to speak clearly and confidently so others understand you
Speaking directly and honestly without hiding the truth
A willingness and ability to talk and share ideas with other people
Antonyms
How Articulate
Surface Forms
Morphology
articulateness = articulate (transparent) = articulate + ness
A direct nominalization of the adjective 'articulate' with the productive suffix '-ness', meaning 'the quality of being articulate'.
Etymology
The word articulateness comes from the Latin word articulus, which means 'joint', and from the English verb articulate. Think of clear speech as having neat 'joints' between sounds and words so each part is easy to hear, and that's why articulateness means the ability to express yourself clearly.