Admirableness

Pronunciation: /ədˈmaɪrəblnəs/

Definitions of admirableness

noun the quality of being admirable; the state of being worthy of admiration

Example Sentences

A1 The puppy's admirableness made everyone in the room smile.

A2 His admirableness as a leader was evident in the way he handled difficult situations.

B1 The artist's admirableness was recognized by critics and art enthusiasts alike.

B2 The scientist's admirableness in her field led to groundbreaking discoveries.

C1 The politician's admirableness in advocating for human rights was widely praised.

C2 Her admirableness as a humanitarian earned her numerous awards and accolades.

Examples of admirableness in a Sentence

formal The admirableness of her dedication to her work is truly inspiring.

informal I can't help but admire the admirableness of his skills on the basketball court.

slang Her outfit was on point, adding to the overall admirableness of her style.

figurative The admirableness of his courage in the face of adversity is like a beacon of hope for others.

Grammatical Forms of admirableness

• plural: admirablenesses
• comparative: more admirable
• superlative: most admirable
• present tense: admires
• future tense: will admire
• perfect tense: has admired
• continuous tense: is admiring
• singular: admirableness
• positive degree: admirable
• infinitive: to admire
• gerund: admiring
• participle: admired

Origin and Evolution of admirableness

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'admirableness' originates from the Middle English word 'admirabilnesse' which was derived from the Old French word 'admirable'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'admirableness' has retained its original meaning of being worthy of admiration or wonder, but has also come to be used more broadly to describe anything impressive or extraordinary.