WordLens

positivity

1 of 1noun
/ˌpɑzəˈtɪvəti/
Forms:positivities
1

a quality of being certain, assertive, or affirming; marked by confidence and decisiveness

  • Her positivity in the debate left no room for doubt.
  • The CEO spoke with positivity about the company's strategy.
  • His positivity ensured that the project moved forward.
  • The scientist argued with positivity about the findings.
  • Positivity in his tone made the instructions clear.
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2

the quality of being suggestive of a likely successful outcome

  • Her positivity motivated the whole team to keep working.
  • Despite the challenges, his positivity never wavered.
  • The report's positivity about market trends boosted investor confidence.
  • Positivity in leadership can improve employee morale.
  • She approached the difficult project with remarkable positivity.
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3

the quality of being undeniable, certain, or indisputable

  • There is a positivity about the evidence that cannot be questioned.
  • His statements carried a sense of positivity that left no room for debate.
  • The results were presented with scientific positivity.
  • Legal documents must be written with clarity and positivity.
  • The professor's lecture emphasized the positivity of the facts.
4

a quantity greater than zero

  • The thermometer showed a positivity of five degrees.
  • Any positivity in the measurement indicates growth.
  • The lab recorded a small positivity in the sample.
  • A positivity above zero suggests chemical reaction.
  • The accountant noted a positivity in the account balance.
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5

the characteristic of the positive terminal or pole in an electrical system

  • The wire is connected to the battery's positivity.
  • The diagram shows the device's positivity clearly marked.
  • Ensure you do not reverse the polarity; check the positivity.
  • The circuit depends on correct identification of positivity and negativity.
  • Positivity on the battery is usually marked with a plus sign.
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