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quality
[kwol-i-tee]
noun
plural
qualitiesan essential or distinctive characteristic, property, or attribute.
the chemical qualities of alcohol.
character or nature, as belonging to or distinguishing a thing.
the quality of a sound.
character with respect to fineness, or grade of excellence.
food of poor quality; silks of fine quality.
high grade; superiority; excellence.
wood grain of quality.
a personality or character trait.
kindness is one of her many good qualities.
native excellence or superiority.
an accomplishment or attainment.
good or high social position.
a man of quality.
the superiority or distinction associated with high social position.
Acoustics., the texture of a tone, dependent on its overtone content, that distinguishes it from others of the same pitch and loudness.
Phonetics., the tonal color, or timbre, that characterizes a particular vowel sound.
Logic., the character of a proposition as affirmative or negative.
Thermodynamics., the proportion or percentage of vapor in a mixture of liquid and vapor, as wet steam.
social status or position.
a person of high social position.
He's quality, that one is.
adjective
of or having superior quality.
quality paper.
producing or providing products or services of high quality or merit.
a quality publisher.
of or occupying high social status.
a quality family.
marked by a concentrated expenditure of involvement, concern, or commitment.
Counselors are urging that working parents try to spend more quality time with their children.
quality
/ ˈkwɒlɪtɪ /
noun
a distinguishing characteristic, property, or attribute
the basic character or nature of something
a trait or feature of personality
degree or standard of excellence, esp a high standard
(formerly) high social status or the distinction associated with it
musical tone colour; timbre
logic the characteristic of a proposition that is dependent on whether it is affirmative or negative
phonetics the distinctive character of a vowel, determined by the configuration of the mouth, tongue, etc, when it is articulated and distinguished from the pitch and stress with which it is uttered
(modifier) having or showing excellence or superiority
a quality product
Other Word Forms
- qualityless adjective
- nonquality noun
- subquality noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of quality1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
It was not clear whether this was a blip for the 33-year-old or the kind of drop in quality many players begin to experience once they reach their 30s.
Heather Epps, a physiotherapist with expertise in hydrotherapy for cerebral palsy patients, said it could "improve quality of life" thanks to the benefits it had in pain reduction and its ability to improve muscle function.
As part of the 2026 budget, in an effort to improve the quality of rental properties, the tax relief which can be claimed for property maintenance by landlords could also increase.
A Met spokesperson said: "Anti-social behaviour can have significant impact on quality of life and we don't underestimate the effect this activity has on residents living nearby."
On its website, Clearsprings says it "prides itself on providing value for money, quality and transparency".
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Related Words
- excellent
- exceptional
- fabulous
- fantastic
- good
- great
- incomparable
- outstanding
- superb
- superior
- very good www.thesaurus.com
- wonderful
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