passionateness
- noun
- /ˈpæʃənɪtnəs/
- Archaic
:
pasión
- The passionateness of his speech moved the audience to tears.
Examples
-
The passionateness of her performance captivated the entire audience.
-
In her writing, there is a striking passionateness that sets her apart from others.
-
Her passionateness inspired everyone in the room to take action.
-
Her passionateness for art is truly inspiring.
-
The passionateness of his speech moved everyone.
-
His passionateness for environmental issues drives him to volunteer every weekend.
-
The team celebrated their passionateness for the project, fueling their motivation to succeed.
Synonyms
463
2.5
A very strong feeling that makes someone act, like love or anger
434
1.0
A strong feeling of happiness and eagerness, or something that causes it
313
5.8
Strong feeling of energy and passion
288
2.2
A strong feeling of excitement and interest in something
162
5.1
A strong feeling during an argument
34
6.3
A strong, excited belief in a cause or idea
7
7.5
A strong feeling of love and excitement for someone or something
6
8.4
A very strong feeling shown in speech or action
1
5.6
A strong, eager interest in a cause or idea
1
8.0
A strong, deep feeling that makes someone excited or eager
1
5.9
A very strong, excited feeling that makes people act
1
4.2
A strong warm feeling shown in voice or actions
1
8.0
A very strong wish to have or do something
A very strong feeling of great interest and excitement for something
A strong feeling of passion or a sense of burning heat in writing
A very strong and eager interest in something
A strong inner feeling that makes someone want to do something
Complete and sincere enthusiasm and strong commitment to something
A strong, loving loyalty and care for someone or something
A strong feeling, force, or attention in something
Antonyms
How Passionate
Surface Forms
Morphology
passionateness = passionate (transparent) = passion + ate + ness
Formed by the regular nominalization of 'passionate' with '-ness'; the base 'passionate' is itself transparently derived from 'passion'.
Etymology
Passionateness comes from passion, which means 'very strong feeling', and from the endings -ate and -ness, like in passionate, that turn it into a state or quality. So passionateness means the quality of having deep, strong emotions.