remoteness

English

Etymology

From remote +‎ -ness.

Noun

remoteness (countable and uncountable, plural remotenesses)

1. The quality of being remote.
   • 1920, Edward Carpenter, Pagan and Christian Creeds, New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., published 1921, page 10:

     Then again there was a period of what is sometimes called Euhemerism - the theory that the gods and goddesses had actually once been men and women, historical characters round whom a halo of romance and remoteness had gathered.

Translations

quality of being remote

• Belarusian: адда́ленасць f (addáljenascʹ)
• Bulgarian: отдалеченост (bg) f (otdalečenost), усамотеност (bg) f (usamotenost)
• Estonian: kaugus
• Finnish: syrjäisyys (fi)
• French: éloignement (fr) m
• Georgian: სიშორე (sišore), დაშორებულობა (dašorebuloba), განცალკევებულობა (gancalḳevebuloba)
• German: Abgelegenheit f
• Hiligaynon: distánsya
• Hindi: दूरी (hi) f (dūrī)
• Irish: ciandacht f, iargúltacht f
• Latin: longinquitās f, distantia f
• Persian: دوری (fa) (duri)
• Polish: oddalenie (pl) n
• Portuguese: longinquidade f
• Russian: да́льность (ru) f (dálʹnostʹ), удалённость (ru) f (udaljónnostʹ), отдалённость (ru) f (otdaljónnostʹ)
• Sanskrit: परत्व (sa) n (paratva)
• Scottish Gaelic: cian m
• Spanish: lejanía (es) f
• Swedish: avlägsenhet (sv) c
• Tajik: дурӣ (tg) (duri)
• Ukrainian: відда́леність f (viddálenistʹ)
• Urdu: دوری f (dūrī)
• Welsh: pellter (cy) m, pellenigrwydd m

Anagrams

• merestones