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unquantifiability

advancedC2

/ʌnˌkwɒntɪfaɪəˈbɪləti/ · un-quan-ti-fi-a-bil-i-ty

The quality of being unable to be measured or quantified.

Meanings

nounformal

The quality of being unable to be measured or quantified.

وہ کیفیت جو ناپنے یا مقدار میں تبدیل کرنے کی قابلیت نہ رکھتی ہو۔

غیر مقداری

ghair miqdari

Synonyms

immeasurabilityindeterminacyunmeasurabilityناقابل مقدارغیر ناپی جانے والیبے شمار

Antonyms

quantifiabilitymeasurabilitydeterminacyمقداریقابل مقدارقابل شمار

Common Collocations

  • concept of unquantifiability
  • discussing unquantifiability
  • measure of unquantifiability

Example Sentences

The unquantifiability of certain emotions makes them difficult to express.

بعض جذبات کی غیر مقداری انہیں بیان کرنا مشکل بناتی ہے۔

Baaz jazbat ki ghair miqdari unhain bayan karna mushkil banati hai.

In philosophy, the unquantifiability of human experience is often debated.

فلسفہ میں انسانی تجربے کی غیر مقداری پر اکثر بحث کی جاتی ہے۔

Falsafah mein insani tajurba ki ghair miqdari par aksar behas ki jati hai.

The research focused on environmental factors that exhibit unquantifiability.

تحقیق کا مرکز ان ماحولیاتی عوامل پر تھا جو غیر مقداری دکھاتے ہیں۔

Tehqiqat ka markaz un maholiyati awamil par tha jo ghair miqdari dikhate hain.

Easily Confused With

quantifiability:Quantifiability refers to the ability to measure or express something in quantitative terms, while unquantifiability refers to its opposite.

Word Family

quantifiable
adjectiveمقداری
quantify
verbپیمائش کرنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'unquantifiability' as a quality of things that cannot be put into numbers or measures.

Imagine a vast ocean, representing emotions that cannot be measured.

📖 Etymology

Origin: English "quantifiable" — able to be measured

First known use: 20th century

The word 'unquantifiability' is derived from the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not', combined with 'quantifiable', which is formed from the root 'quantify', meaning 'to measure'. This term has emerged in academic and analytical discourse in the late 20th century.