Desirability

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /dɪˌzaɪərəˈbɪləti/

Definitions of desirability

noun the quality of being desirable or worthy of desire

Example Sentences

A1 The desirability of a new job is based on factors like salary and location.

A2 In some cultures, the desirability of a large family is still very important.

B1 The desirability of owning a home has increased in recent years due to low interest rates.

B2 When choosing a vacation destination, the desirability of good weather is a key factor for many travelers.

C1 The desirability of sustainable living practices is becoming more widespread as people become more aware of environmental issues.

C2 The desirability of luxury brands is often influenced by celebrity endorsements and social status.

Examples of desirability in a Sentence

formal The desirability of the new product was evident in the high number of pre-orders.

informal Everyone is talking about the desirability of the new iPhone.

slang The desirability of that new video game is off the charts!

figurative The desirability of her friendship was like a rare gem, cherished by all who knew her.

Grammatical Forms of desirability

past tense

desired

plural

desirabilities

comparative

more desirable

superlative

most desirable

present tense

desires

future tense

will desire

perfect tense

have desired

continuous tense

is desiring

singular

desirability

positive degree

desirable

infinitive

to desire

gerund

desiring

participle

desired

Origin and Evolution of desirability

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'desirability' originated from the Latin word 'desiderabilis', which means worthy of desire.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'desirability' has evolved to encompass not just being worthy of desire, but also indicating attractiveness or appeal in various contexts.