Definition of Invisibleness

1. Noun. The quality of not being perceivable by the eye.

Exact synonyms: Invisibility
Specialized synonyms: Inconspicuousness
Generic synonyms: Physical Property
Derivative terms: Invisible, Invisible
Antonyms: Visibility

Definition of Invisibleness

1. n. The quality or state of being invisible; invisibility.

Definition of Invisibleness

1. Noun. The state of being invisible; invisibility. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Invisibleness

1. [n -ES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Invisibleness

invisibilities
invisibility
invisible
invisible balance
invisible differentiation
invisible export
invisible exports
invisible hand
invisible import
invisible imports
invisible ink
invisible inks
invisible rail
invisible rails
invisible spectrum
invisibleness (current term)
invisiblenesses
invisibles
invisibly
invision
inviso
invital
invitation
invitational
invitationally
invitationals
invitations
invitatories
invitatory
invite

Literary usage of Invisibleness

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Rochdale discourses: a memorial contribution by 14 clergymen connectedd with by Rochdale discourses (1870)
"And what if Christ's very invisibleness be one of the simplest and fittest methods of trial and training ? This idea of enhanced value acquired through the ..."

2. Princeton Theological Review by Princeton Theological Seminary (1907)
"The invisibleness, the remoteness of the present activity of Jesus, far from interfering with its efficacious character, is precisely the ground of the ..."

3. Letters to Unitarians Occasioned by the Sermon of the Reverend William E by Leonard Woods (1820)
"To this I would reply; that the invisibleness of the divine influence no more proves that it is not real and efficacious, than the invisibleness of the ..."

4. A Dictionary of English Synonymes and Synonymous Or Parallel Expressions by Richard Soule, George Holmes Howison (1891)
"invisibleness, n. Invisibility. Invita Minerva. [Lf With Minerva unwilling.] Without inspiration, without the touch of genius, mechanically, by effort, ..."

5. The Works of Leonard Woods, D.D. by Leonard Woods (1851)
"To this I reply, that the invisibleness of the divine influence no more proves that it is nofr real and efficacious, than the invisibleness of the Creator, ..."

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