realness
9
4.6
- noun
- /ˈriːəl.nəs/
:
realidad
- In her speech, she emphasized the importance of embracing realness and authenticity.
There is still this realness to the skin, which is incredible.
- There is still this realness to the skin, which is incredible.
- Kyle Stevens asks what is your stance on the realness of math?
- I feel like the world as a whole is craving realness in general after like TikTok and stuff.
- And I so I, I love that for its realness.
- Because if we enjoy our present moment, we are in the realness of the love with that person.
- And I think he he I think he appreciates you for the realness, you know, and that's returned in kind.
- They are deeply interwoven so that you can have a sense of legitimacy and deep realness and grounding in your practices.
- And this is what really will help you in your career is getting in touch with your realness.
- Let me show you with a hat on yes, cowboy cowboy realness, Cowboy realness.
- So if you're in the mood for some Adele realness, I'm going to share everything.
- So and your sense of realness for perspectival knowing is not power.
Examples
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Jeremiah's detailed references to his foster family's realness impress the seeming permanence of that home upon the reader.
Academic text (2014) -
The realness of the painting made it feel as if the scene could come to life.
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There is still this realness to the skin, which is incredible.
-
Because if we enjoy our present moment, we are in the realness of the love with that person.
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Is this realness or not?
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You better recognize the realness.
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But the thing about Bernie was he could feel the realness of him.
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We need to be real, and in that realness there's power.
Academic text (2005) -
I feel like the world as a whole is craving realness in general after like TikTok and stuff.
-
To me, the charm of Alex Earl is, yes, she's gorgeous and everything, but she has an element of realness to her, a humanness.
Synonyms
∞
1.4
The way things really are, not how we imagine or wish
71
4.8
A quality that shows something is real and believable to people
26
6.5
The state of being real rather than possible
3
4.0
The state of being real and sincere
The degree to which something matches true information or real events
How accurate something is compared with facts or a standard
Antonyms
How Real
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Realness comes from the adjective real, which goes back to the Latin word res meaning 'thing', and you can see the same root in reality. So realness is the quality of being an actual 'thing', meaning someone or something is true and genuine.