ability
IPA: ʌbˈɪɫʌti
noun
- (obsolete) Suitableness.
- (uncountable) The quality or state of being able; capacity to do or of doing something; having the necessary power.
- The legal wherewithal to act.
- (now limited to Scotland dialects) Physical power.
- (archaic) Financial ability.
- (uncountable) A unique power of the mind; a faculty.
- (countable) A skill or competence in doing; mental power; talent; aptitude.
Advertisement
Examples of "ability" in Sentences
- Buoyancy is the ability to float.
- Durability is the ability to endure.
- The prophet has the ability to profess the ability to split.
- Power Boy also has the ability to fly and survive in space unaided.
- Power bestowal Ability to bestow powers or jump start latent powers.
- The Jo Luo pay dowry according to the capacity and ability of the suitor.
- Power bestowal Ability tries to bestow powers or jump start latent powers.
- Every human being has the ability and power to invent, create and innovate.
- And this ability is analogous to writing well with insightful things to say.
- Spending beyond your ability is a horrible trait in any one but in a government it is criminal.
- I am sure that the ability is there, but know that my record of harnessing it is not very promising.
- “This ability is usually associated with direct marketing campaigns such as telemarketing, e-mail marketing, or direct mail.”
- He was eloquent which I define as the ability to take complex things and make them simple to understand to a jury of your peers.
- This ability is the one persistent clue to his secret origins; it's also the reason he is pursued by Rahul Moghe, the only other person with this ability.
- Why is it that all the other candidates were and are fully connected with their voice - which I define as the ability to fully and richly communicate who you are, what you stand for, and why you should be entrusted with the presidency?
- It is Indonesia's many layers that have allowed moderate Islam to flourish in this nation of 240 million people, said Hasyim, explaining that NU has taken on the posture of moderation, which he called the ability to balance between faith and tolerance.
- Clayton devised the first empirical tests for wisdom, which she defined as the ability to acquire knowledge and analyze it both logically and emotionally — picking up on the work begun by Socrates, around the time the Peloponnesian War began to turn into what we would call a "quagmire."