quality
1qual·i·ty
noun \ˈkwä-lə-tē\Definition of QUALITY
Examples of QUALITY
- Honesty is a desirable quality.
- Stubbornness is one of his bad qualities.
- She has strong leadership qualities.
- The house has many fine qualities.
- His music has a primitive quality.
- They offer quality at a reasonable price.
Origin of QUALITY
Related to QUALITY
- Antonyms
- proletarians, proletariat
Synonym Discussion of QUALITY
2quality
adjectiveDefinition of QUALITY
Examples of QUALITY
- The restaurant offers quality service.
- The store sells quality furniture at reasonable prices.
- It can be difficult to find quality childcare.
- He had a quality education.
First Known Use of QUALITY
Related to QUALITY
- Synonyms
- A-OK, A1, awesome, bang-up, banner, beautiful, blue-chip, blue-ribbon, boffo, bonny (also bonnie) [chiefly British], boss [slang], brag, brave, bully, bumper, capital, choice, classic, cool [slang], corking, crackerjack, cracking, dandy, divine, dope [slang], down [slang], dynamite, fab, fabulous, famous, fantabulous [slang], fantastic, fine, first-class, first-rate, first-string, five-star, four-star, frontline, gangbusters (also gangbuster), gilt-edged (or gilt-edge), gone [slang], grand, great, groovy, heavenly, high-class, hot, hype [slang], immense, jim-dandy, keen, lovely, marvelous (or marvellous), mean, neat, nifty, noble, number one (also No. 1), numero uno, out-of-sight [slang], par excellence, peachy, peachy keen, phat [slang], prime, primo [slang], prize, prizewinning, excellent, radical [slang], righteous [slang], sensational, slick, splendid, stellar, sterling, superb, superior, superlative, supernal, swell, terrific, tip-top, top, top-flight, top-notch, top-of-the-line, topping [chiefly British], top-shelf, unsurpassed, wizard [chiefly British], wonderful
qual·i·ty
noun \ˈkwäl-ət-ē\ (Medical Dictionary)Medical Definition of QUALITY
quality
noun (Concise Encyclopedia)In philosophy, a property that applies to things taken singly, in contrast to a relation, which applies to things taken in pairs, triples, etc. The distinction drawn by Galileo and John Locke between primary and secondary qualities is motivated by the fact that modern science seems to reveal that unaided sensory perception gives false or incomplete information about the intrinsic qualities of physical objects. In this view, primary qualities, such as shape, quantity, and motion, are genuine properties of things that are describable by mathematics, whereas secondary qualities, such as odour, taste, sound, and colour, exist only in human consciousness.
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