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sufficience


Meanings
  • the state or quality of being sufficient

    - "The salary is sufficient for living expenses."
    - "The equipment was sufficient for the job."
    - ""

Rhymes
Words rhyming with sufficience
sufficiency , prosperity , productivity , efficiency , self-sufficiency , abundance , plenty , enough , sufficiently , adequately
Homophones
Words having the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling,
  1. sufficeance

  2. sufficientance

  3. suffisance

  4. sufficiency

  5. sufficiency's

  6. sufficiently

  7. sufficientness


Variants
List of all variants of sufficience that leads to same result
sufficiencies , sufficiency , self-sufficiencies , self-sufficiency
Forms
Different forms of the word (e.g., verb conjugations, plural forms, comparative/superlative forms for adjectives).

The verb 'to suffice' can be used in different forms, including the present tense ('The salary suffices for my living expenses.'), the past tense ('The old equipment did not suffice for the demands of the modern workplace.'), and the past participle ('The company had sufficient funds to cover its operating expenses for the fiscal year.').


Etymology
origin and the way in which meanings have changed throughout history.

From Old French suffisance, from suffisant, present participle of suffire, meaning 'to be enough, to suffice'.


Related Concepts
informations on related concepts or terms closely associated with the word. Discuss semantic fields or domains that the word belongs to
  1. Self-sufficiency: The ability of an individual or a community to produce all the goods and services that they require for their subsistence. Self-sufficiency is often considered an important value in various agricultural and spiritual communities, where people strive to produce enough food, clothing, and shelter for themselves and their families, and to reduce their dependence on external sources of goods and services.

  2. Adequacy: The quality or state of being adequate, or sufficient in size, quantity, or ability to meet the requirements or demands of a particular situation or context. Adequacy is often considered an important standard or benchmark to measure the effectiveness or suitability of various products, services, or solutions, and to ensure that they meet the minimum requirements or demands of the intended users or customers.

  3. Self-reliance: The ability of an individual or a community to rely on their own resources, abilities, and efforts to meet their needs and requirements, rather than relying on external sources of support or assistance. Self-reliance is often considered an important value in various agricultural, spiritual, and intellectual communities, where people strive to develop their own resources, abilities, and knowledge, and to rely on their own efforts and achievements to meet their needs and requirements, rather than relying on external sources of support or assistance.

  4. Self-sacrifice: The act of voluntarily giving up something, usually of value or importance to oneself, for the benefit of others, or for a higher moral or ethical principle. Self-sacrifice is often considered an important value or virtue in various religious, moral, or ethical traditions, where it is seen as a way to demonstrate selflessness, altruism, compassion, empathy, love, or other moral or ethical values or virtues, and to put the needs or interests of others, or of a higher moral or ethical principle, before one's own needs or interests.

  5. Self-discipline: The ability of an individual to exercise control over their own thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, in order to meet their goals or obligations, or to adhere to a particular moral, ethical, or religious code or principle. Self-discipline is often considered an important value or virtue in various personal, professional, moral, ethical, or religious contexts, where it is seen as a way to demonstrate self-control, self-mastery, self-regulation, self-determination, or other personal or moral qualities or virtues, and to achieve one's goals or objectives, or to adhere to a particular moral, ethical, or religious code or principle.

  6. Self-reflection: The act of deliberately thinking about one's own thoughts, feelings, experiences, and behaviors, in order to gain a deeper understanding of oneself, one's motivations, and one's relationships with others. Self-reflection is often considered an important practice for personal growth, self-improvement, and self-awareness, as it enables individuals to examine their own thoughts, feelings, and behaviors more closely, and to gain a greater sense of insight, clarity, and self-understanding.

  7. Self-compassion: The ability to treat oneself with kindness, warmth, and understanding, rather than with harshness, criticism, or self-reproach. Self-compassion involves recognizing that suffering, pain, and mistakes are an inherent part of the human experience, and that everyone, including oneself, experiences these emotions and challenges at various points in their lives. Self-compassion also involves extending the same kindness, warmth, and understanding to oneself that one would offer to a close friend or loved one in a similar situation. By practicing self-compassion, individuals can learn to be kinder, more understanding, and more compassionate towards themselves, and can also reduce feelings of shame, guilt, or self-criticism, and can improve overall mental and emotional well-being.


Culture
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In various cultures, sufficiency is considered an important value. In some agricultural communities, self-sufficiency is highly valued, and people strive to produce enough food, clothing, and shelter for themselves and their families. In some spiritual traditions, sufficiency is seen as a way to cultivate contentment and gratitude, and to avoid the negative consequences of excessive desire and attachment.

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