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worthful

American  
[wurth-fuhl] / ˈwɜrθ fəl /

adjective

  1. full of worth or merit.

  2. highly respected; esteemed.


Etymology

Origin of worthful

before 900; Middle English; Old English weorthful; see worth 1, -ful

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

For every acre of worthful land you must crown your brow with the sweat of unceasing and exacting toil.

From Why I Preach the Second Coming by Isaac Massey Haldeman

That man her will wotting worthful went in Horne's house.

From Ulysses by James Joyce

"The Merry Wives" is worthful to me as the only piece of Shakespeare's journalism that we possess; here we find him doing task-work, and doing it at utmost speed.

From The Man Shakespeare by Frank Harris

The old people may die, in all probability they will, but under right and sanitary conditions the children will grow up into vigorous elements of a strong and worthful society.

From Why I Preach the Second Coming by Isaac Massey Haldeman

First among these, is organization, which, however is only worthful when there is real community of interest and feeling.

From The Negro and the elective franchise. A Series Of Papers And A Sermon (The American Negro Academy. Occasional Papers, No. 11.) by Charles C. Cook

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