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willingness
[wil-ing-nis]
noun
consent or readiness to do something.
The majority of the neighborhood’s older residents were employed, and younger people showed a willingness to work but often could not find jobs.
an inclination or preference: The country has shown no sign of willingness to make concessions.
We admire her willingness to stand up for what she believes.
The country has shown no sign of willingness to make concessions.
Other 51Թ Forms
- overwillingness noun
- prewillingness noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of willingness1
Example Sentences
I wish you, and all of us afflicted with this condition, the willingness and determination to move forward and to use the power of sport and exercise to combat this devastating disease.
According to Daniel Byman, from Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, Israel's move represents a new willingness to go against American preferences in the region.
A statistic that stands out is his side's willingness to compete in the air, with last season's 1,210 aerial duels the highest figure in the league and dwarfing Tottenham's 872.
In particular, the willingness to borrow and borrow big time for long term stuff.
The series win against the Padres was also a credit to Roberts’ ability, and willingness, to play the long game.
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