Admirability

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ədˌmɪrəˈbɪləti/

Definitions of admirability

noun the quality of being admirable or worthy of admiration

Example Sentences

A1 Her admirability as a leader is evident in how she always listens to others.

A2 The teacher's admirability lies in her patience and dedication to her students.

B1 His admirability as a mentor is recognized by all who have worked with him.

B2 The actress's admirability on and off the screen has earned her many fans.

C1 The president's admirability in handling international relations is commendable.

C2 The scientist's admirability in the field of research has led to groundbreaking discoveries.

Examples of admirability in a Sentence

formal The admirability of her work ethic is truly impressive.

informal I can't help but admire his admirability when it comes to solving problems.

slang Her admirability is off the charts, she's just so cool.

figurative The admirability of his courage was like a shining beacon in the darkness.

Grammatical Forms of admirability

past tense

admired

plural

admirabilities

comparative

more admirable

superlative

most admirable

present tense

admires

future tense

will admire

perfect tense

has admired

continuous tense

is admiring

singular

admirability

positive degree

admirable

infinitive

to admire

gerund

admiring

participle

admiring

Origin and Evolution of admirability

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'admirability' originated from the Latin word 'admirabilis' which means admirable or worthy of admiration.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'admirability' has continued to be used to describe something worthy of admiration or praise, reflecting its original Latin meaning.