Pronunciation: /rɪˌlaɪəˈbɪləti/
noun the quality of being trustworthy or dependable
A1 I trust the reliability of my alarm clock to wake me up on time.
A2 The reliability of the bus schedule is important for commuters.
B1 The reliability of the data collected is crucial for the success of the research project.
B2 The reliability of the new software system has been tested extensively before implementation.
C1 The reliability of the information provided by the witness was questioned during the trial.
C2 The reliability of the company's products has earned them a strong reputation in the market.
adjective reliable
A1 The old car may not have the reliability of a new one.
A2 The company's products are known for their reliability.
B1 The reliability of the data collected is crucial for the research project.
B2 The reliability of the new software has been questioned by some users.
C1 The reliability of the witness's testimony was called into question during the trial.
C2 The reliability of the information provided by the government has been a topic of debate among experts.
formal The reliability of the data collected is crucial for making informed decisions.
informal I always count on Sarah for her reliability when it comes to meeting deadlines.
slang You can trust Jake, he's got mad reliability.
figurative The old lighthouse stood as a symbol of reliability in guiding ships safely to shore.
relied
reliabilities
more reliable
most reliable
reliability
will rely
has relied
is relying
reliability
reliable
to rely
relying
relied