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Definition of Negativeness
1. Noun. The character of the negative electric pole.
2. Noun. Characterized by habitual skepticism and a disagreeable tendency to deny or oppose or resist suggestions or commands.
Generic synonyms: Quality
Derivative terms: Negative, Negative, Negativist, Negative
Antonyms: Positiveness, Positivity
3. Noun. An amount less than zero.
Generic synonyms: Amount
Derivative terms: Negative
Antonyms: Positiveness, Positivity
Definition of Negativeness
1. n. The quality or state of being negative.
Definition of Negativeness
1. Noun. The characteristic of being negative; negativity. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Negativeness
1. [n -ES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Negativeness
Literary usage of Negativeness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Correlation Theory of Chemical Action and Affinity by Thomas Wright Hall (1888)
"The contracted, or hard, or dense, or infusible Pitch of Solidity is the greatest
sign of Force negativeness. But even the Potential Solidity, ..."
2. Selections from Manuscripts by James Hinton (1874)
"So the ' negative' idea is relieved of all difficulty or peculiarity; it is simply
regarding things in their relation: the nature of the negativeness ..."
3. Historical Development of Speculative Philosophy from Kant to Hegel by Heinrich Moritz Chalybäus (1854)
"Without such a fundamental unity negativeness itself is annihilated as that which
it should be, viz. as contradiction and necessity, inasmuch as a duality ..."
4. The Journal of Infectious Diseases by Infectious Diseases Society of America, John Rockefeller McCormick Memorial Fund, John McCormick Institute for Infectious Diseases (1914)
"Gram-negativeness appears to depend entirely on the presence of the staphylococci
on the plate media. Staphylococcus albus and aureus from abscess, ..."
5. A Short History of Freethought, Ancient and Modern by John Mackinnon Robertson (1915)
"Nor is the charge of negativeness any more generally valid against such freethinking
as directly assails current doctrines. There may be, of course, ..."