Pronunciation: /ˈwɪlɪŋnəs/
noun a state of being prepared to do something; readiness
A1 Her willingness to help others is admirable.
A2 The team showed their willingness to work together on the project.
B1 His willingness to learn new skills has helped him advance in his career.
B2 The company's willingness to adapt to market changes has kept them competitive.
C1 The politician's willingness to compromise led to successful negotiations.
C2 The CEO's willingness to take risks has paid off for the company.
adjective willing to do something; inclined or favorably disposed in mind; ready
A1 She showed her willingness to help her classmates with their homework.
A2 His willingness to learn new skills impressed his boss.
B1 The company values employees with a willingness to adapt to change.
B2 Her willingness to take on new challenges led to her promotion.
C1 The politician's willingness to compromise on key issues helped pass important legislation.
C2 His willingness to listen to opposing viewpoints set him apart as a leader.
formal Her willingness to learn new skills impressed her employer.
informal I admire your willingness to try new things.
slang His willingness to go the extra mile really paid off.
figurative The artist's willingness to push boundaries led to innovative creations.
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