relevancy
10
4.1
- noun
- /ˈrɛləvənsi/
:
relevancia
- Mental health is promoted when students perceive the relevancy of active participation in a meaningful curriculum.
- questions of relevancy
- relevancy of music
- issue of relevancy
And there's something to say that there's a relevancy to what you're saying.
- And there's something to say that there's a relevancy to what you're saying.
- There's not enough search inquiries for me to create relevancy, to create frequency.
- So people ask what the relevancy of Oreo versus statin.
- First and foremost, the formula for success really is relevancy plus intention plus you.
- That's where relevancy, authenticity, and then trust is earned.
- And that goes into workaholism and how I think about myself and my attachment to relevancy and, you know, all of it, right?
- And so, you know, this, this other part, this other way of doing things suddenly seems to have the power of relevancy.
- We were definitely, you know, we realised our relevancy was going to was going to wane what we knew and what we knew how to do.
Examples
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"Scholars have critiqued the relevancy of the current practices of music education and called for change."
Academic text (2013) -
First and foremost, the formula for success really is relevancy plus intention plus you.
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What is the relevancy of this?
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What's the relevancy of this question?
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I think I can establish the relevancy of the testimony.
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The results suggested a connection between enjoyment, motivation, and the relevancy of the activity to students' lives.
Academic text (2015) -
For Cook, this is what makes Traven's contribution and relevancy to studies of peasant economy so important.
Academic text (2000) -
The university concedes the plaintiff is not without merit, but we question the relevancy to this case.
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By making "baby steps" into the technological world, music educators can showcase music education's relevancy.
Academic text (2015) -
Teachers often discuss the relevancy of their lessons to students' everyday lives.
Synonyms
118
3.4
A close connection to what is being discussed
8
5.7
How relevant or suitable something is for a particular use
1
6.3
How much something connects to the topic being discussed
1
9.1
A close connection to what is being discussed
Clearly related to the subject or question
Antonyms
How Relevant
10
4.1
10
5.3
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Relevancy comes from Latin parts re- ('again') and levare ('to lift'). You can see the same root in elevator, which lifts people up. So, if something has relevancy it 'lifts' back to the main idea — in other words, it is closely connected or appropriate.