sensibleness
1
4.6
- noun
- /ˈsɛn.sə.bəl.nəs/
:
sensatez
- His sensibleness in handling difficult situations earned him the respect of his colleagues.
Examples
-
The sensibleness of her decision was evident when it led to a successful outcome.
-
Makes you wonder about the sensibleness of taking this case.
-
It's like the last bastion of sensibleness... in the world?
-
With a clear plan and sound reasoning, they demonstrated the sensibleness required for the project.
Synonyms
∞
3.7
Good practical judgment about what to do
758
3.2
Ability to make good decisions and form sensible opinions
244
1.8
The ability to make good decisions in everyday life
53
3.6
The ability to make sensible decisions in everyday life
34
5.4
Clear thinking and decisions based on facts and logic
26
3.9
Being useful and likely to work well in real situations
18
6.1
Careful and sensible thinking and action to avoid risks
8
3.7
A quality of being fair, sensible, and showing good judgment
4
3.7
The ability to make sensible, careful decisions
4
4.9
Careful thinking and good judgment in making decisions
1
8.7
Being very wise and good at making decisions
1
4.8
Being able to make good practical decisions in everyday life
1
7.2
Careful judgment when deciding what to do
1
7.5
Being experienced and able to make good choices
Skill in making good moral decisions in real life
Being wise and showing good judgment
Actions or ideas based on clear reasons and careful thought
A quality of clear, correct thinking that follows facts and reasons
Calm and clear thinking that helps you make good decisions
The ability to think calmly and make good choices in difficult situations
Antonyms
How Sensible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sensibleness comes from the common English word sense, which once meant 'feeling' or 'understanding' and is also the root of sensible, meaning 'reasonable'. So sensibleness is the quality of using good sense and practical judgment.