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Definition of Cohesiveness
1. Noun. The state of cohering or sticking together.
Generic synonyms: Connectedness, Connection, Link
Specialized synonyms: Consistency, Continuity
Derivative terms: Cohere, Coherent, Cohere, Coherent, Cohere, Cohesive, Cohesive
Antonyms: Incoherence
2. Noun. The property of being cohesive and sticky.
Generic synonyms: Viscosity, Viscousness
Derivative terms: Gluey, Gluey, Gummy, Ropy, Tacky, Viscid, Viscid
Definition of Cohesiveness
1. Noun. the state of being cohesive ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Cohesiveness
1. [n -ES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Cohesiveness
Literary usage of Cohesiveness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Physical Chemistry of the Proteins by Thorburn Brailsford Robertson (1918)
"The viscosity of the solution decreases during digestion, a fact which had
previously been demonstrated by Spriggs (116). 2. The cohesiveness of Protein ..."
2. Chemistry of Materials of the Machine and Building Industries by Robert Benjamin Leighou (1917)
"cohesiveness or Bonding Power.—Sands used for moulds must possess sufficient
cohesiveness, ... Ries says that the cohesiveness probably depends in part, ..."
3. The Present Conflict of Ideals: A Study of the Philosophical Background of by Ralph Barton Perry (1918)
"SOCIAL cohesiveness Each nation appears to exhibit in some striking way the
possession of quite contradictory traits. I have suggested that the key to the ..."
4. A Dictionary: English and Burmese by Adoniram Judson (1849)
"... to deprive of cohesiveness, ог 1 Slackness, n. from Slack, a. : Slake,
vt — (thirst,) fire, ... cohesiveness ..."
5. Visual Education Through Stereographs and Lantern Slides: School Work (1917)
"536 A simple piece of furniture depends upon cohesiveness. ... 516 Cohesion in
the stone roller plus many coolies makes for cohesiveness in the road bed. ..."
6. Practical dental metallurgy: A Text and Reference Book for Students and by Joseph Dupuy Hodgen (1911)
"The greater its purity, the more perfect its cohesiveness. It is annealed and
soft when it leaves the makers, and sheets of it laid upon each other will ..."