W
watersiren
Guest Shopper
i think it may be an Americanism; i am not sure how new it is...it is used often in legal research and that is how i know about it...at least i am glad to know i may be eligible to work for qvc:18:
I'm amazed that no one has used "bouncebackability" for the Kim & Co non iron demostration but I feel its only a matter of time!!!
'Substantialability' was used by Catherine Huntly yesterday to describe the heel of a boot and 'Fashionability' was used by Sarah G to describe the frumpy TSV.
'Substantialability' was used by Catherine Huntly yesterday to describe the heel of a boot and 'Fashionability' was used by Sarah G to describe the frumpy TSV.
I think Sarah G made a big mistake, she should have said Unfashionability.'Substantialability' was used by Catherine Huntly yesterday to describe the heel of a boot and 'Fashionability' was used by Sarah G to describe the frumpy TSV.
Ooh, you cut me to the quick - thinking of myself as an actual fashionista, I ordered one in every colourway and several actual sizes, just in case I lose/gain weight as I couldn't bear to be without this sort of fashionability for a second!
I'm just jealous. I too want to go on the school run wearing my actual Spackle,in a Carole Hochman pyjama set, distributing £1,895 tanzanite rings to the school caretaker as a 'thank you' while wearing a fushia coat that pulls me in tightly around my fat middle. (I have actually ordered small becasue I like a 'snug'/tailored fit ).
Kim comes up with enought strange words for her electricly charged polyester clothes: so for the love of God stop giving her more ideas!!!!!:17:
I love words and am always willing to learn new or unfamiliar ones. This being the case, I have looked up both words in several dictionaries both at home and online and have been unable to find a dictionary entry for substantiability.
I can only assume it is either an Americanism or a newish word which has not yet been adopted into common usage.
The Oxford English dictionary entries are as follows :
"substantial
• adjective 1 of considerable importance, size, or worth. 2 strongly built or made. 3 concerning the essentials of something. 4 real and tangible rather than imaginary.
— DERIVATIVES substantiality noun."
"substantiability
Sorry, there are no results for that search"
Chambers Dictionary :
"substantial adj 1 considerable in amount, extent, importance, etc. 2 of real value or worth. 3 said of food: nourishing. 4 solidly built. 5 existing as a touchable thing; material; corporeal. 6 belonging or relating to something's basic nature or essence; essential. 7 wealthy and influential; well-to-do. substantiality noun. substantially adverb.
ETYMOLOGY: 14c: from substance."
"Sorry, no entries for substantiability were found."
Wow Perdi I just love your finderability skills :4: