different between attrite vs attriteness
attrite
English
Pronunciation
- (US) IPA(key): /??t?a?t/
Etymology 1
Verb
attrite (third-person singular simple present attrites, present participle attriting, simple past and past participle attrited)
- Alternative form of attrit
Etymology 2
From Latin attr?tus (“ground”).
Adjective
attrite (comparative more attrite, superlative most attrite)
- Regretful of one's wrongdoing merely due to fear of punishment.
- Antonym: contrite
- Worn by rubbing or friction.
Anagrams
- tattier, titrate
Latin
Pronunciation
(Classical) IPA(key): /at?tri?.te/, [ät??t??i?t??]
- (Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /at?tri.te/, [?t??t??i?t??]
Participle
attr?te
- vocative masculine singular of attr?tus
attrite From the web:
- attrite meaning
- what does attrition mean
- what does attrite
- what does contrite mean
- what is attrition system
- what do attrition mean
- what does attrite out mean
- definition attrite
attriteness
English
Etymology
attrite +? -ness
Noun
attriteness (uncountable)
- The state or quality of being attrite.
Anagrams
- interstates
attriteness From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- attrite vs attriteness
- attrite vs contrite
- attrited vs attritted
- attriter vs attrited
- attrited vs attritee
- attuited vs attrited
- attristed vs attrited
- attritee vs attriter
- attriter vs attritor
- language vs attriter
- retiree vs annuitant
- pensioner vs retiree
- senior vs retiree
- retires vs retiree
- retired vs retiree
- retiree vs attritee
- retiree vs retirer
- attrit vs attrib
- attrist vs attrit
- attritor vs attrit