That is the correct spelling for "meanness" (wickedness or irascibility).
The correct spelling is pettiness (meanness or narrowness), pronounced as(pet-ee-ness), retaining the sound of the Y in 'petty.'
'Meanness' is one possible answer.
Oh, dude, like, yeah, totally! Meanness is totally an abstract noun. It's like you can't touch it or hold it, you know? It's just this concept floating around in the air, being all mean and stuff. So, yeah, abstract noun for sure.
If you are trying to spell musician that is how you spell it.
No, actually the adjectives 'fat' and 'mean' are not similar descriptions, they have to be taken separately. The word 'fat' is a noun as well as an adjective; the abstract noun for the adjective mean is meanness.
The correct spelling is pettiness (meanness or narrowness), pronounced as(pet-ee-ness), retaining the sound of the Y in 'petty.'
Try to stay out of meanness.
'Meanness' is one possible answer.
It can be an average or it can imply nasty and stingy
meanness
The abstract noun of "meanness" is "meanness" itself, which refers to the quality of being unkind or stingy. Similarly, the abstract noun of "tardiness" is "tardiness," describing the state of being late or delayed. Both terms encapsulate concepts that cannot be physically touched or seen, as they represent qualities or states of being.
Greed, Disregard, Kindness, Meanness, Nosiness
An opposite to the word kindness is meanness or cruelty.
An antonym is a word of opposite meaning, so, yes. It is.
Oh, dude, like, yeah, totally! Meanness is totally an abstract noun. It's like you can't touch it or hold it, you know? It's just this concept floating around in the air, being all mean and stuff. So, yeah, abstract noun for sure.
It varies with season, store, location, distance from tomato growing places, and the owner's meanness
It varies with season, store, location, distance from tomato growing places, and the owner's meanness