Worthing: meaning, definitions and examples

💰
Add to dictionary

worthing

 

[ ˈwɜrθɪŋ ]

Noun
Context #1 | Noun

value assessment

Worthing is a term that is often associated with value, particularly in the context of something being deserving of attention, effort, or financial investment. It implies that a certain object, idea, or action has a level of importance or benefit that makes it meaningful or significant. In philosophical discussions, worthing can relate to moral considerations where actions or decisions are evaluated based on their inherent worth. It also surfaces in economic discussions, where investments are considered in terms of their potential returns and risks.

Synonyms

importance, merit, significance, value.

Examples of usage

  • The worthing of this investment is quite high.
  • In this debate, we should consider the worthing of each argument.
  • Her contributions have great worthing in our community.

Translations

Translations of the word "worthing" in other languages:

🇵🇹 vale a pena

🇮🇳 मूल्यवान

🇩🇪 wert

🇮🇩 berharga

🇺🇦 вартість

🇵🇱 wartość

🇯🇵 価値のある

🇫🇷 valeur

🇪🇸 valor

🇹🇷 değer

🇰🇷 가치

🇸🇦 قيمة

🇨🇿 hodnota

🇸🇰 hodnota

🇨🇳 值得

🇸🇮 vrednost

🇮🇸 gildi

🇰🇿 құны

🇬🇪 მნიშვნელობა

🇦🇿 dəyər

🇲🇽 valor

Etymology

The term 'worthing' likely derives from the Old English word 'weorth', which means value or worth. This root is connected to various Germanic languages, where similar terms denote the concept of importance or value. Over centuries, the use of the word has evolved, blending into modern contexts that encompass not only financial valuations but also moral and social implications of worth. Establishing worth has been fundamental in economic theories and ethical discussions, reflecting humanity's continuous negotiation around value in various forms. The geographic location ‘Worthing’ in England, known for its historical significance as a fishing village and later a popular seaside resort, further embeds the idea of valuation within community identity and local economy.