English language

How to pronounce naturalness in English?

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Type Words
Synonyms artlessness, ingenuousness, innocence
Type of naivety, naiveness, naivete
Has types innocency
Type Words
Type of alikeness, likeness, similitude
Derivation natural


engineers strove to increase the naturalness of recorded music.
Type Words
Type of quality
Has types informality, unaffectedness, unassumingness, unpretentiousness, ease, naturalisation, naturalization, simmpleness, simplicity, sincerity, spontaneity, spontaneousness
Derivation natural


he accepted the naturalness of death.
the spontaneous naturalness of his manner.

Examples of naturalness

naturalness
What also makes Bears a Linklater film is the naturalness of most of the actors.
From the time.com
More than that, though, what impressed me was the naturalness of the discussion.
From the scienceblogs.com
When I first met Nancy I was so impressed by her professionalism and naturalness.
From the chron.com
There will be a shift away from consensus, openness, coaching and naturalness.
From the economist.com
What I was not expecting is Arx's warmth, richness and great sense of naturalness.
From the post-gazette.com
Hierarchy problems are related to fine-tuning problems and problems of naturalness.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The naturalness of their relationship makes the picture unexpectedly sweet.
From the thenewstribune.com
The natives and the British whites speak and act with absolute naturalness.
From the time.com
She was known for the naturalness of her images and for her photos of Marilyn Monroe.
From the latimes.com
More examples
  • The quality of being natural or based on natural principles; "he accepted the naturalness of death"; "the spontaneous naturalness of his manner"
  • Artlessness: the quality of innocent naivete
  • The likeness of a representation to the thing represented; "engineers strove to increase the naturalness of recorded music"
  • Naturalness is the property that all parameters (that are pure numbers) appearing in a theory take values of order 1 (that is, 2.34 rather than 234000). ...
  • Area which generally appears to have been affected primarily by the forces of nature, with the imprint of man's work substantially unnoticeable.
  • Is a global measure and has been typically determined by playing samples of speech to a group of normal listeners and asking them to judge how natural the speech sounds according to a 9-point equal-appearing interval scale (Martin, Haroldson, & Triden, 1984). ...