nounness
/ˈnaʊnnəs/noun
The nature or quality of a noun. In extended use: inactivity, passivity; concreteness or tangibility.
Origin
1920s; earliest use found in June Etta Downey (1875–1932). From noun + -ness.
- have had a good innings
- have had it
- have had it up to here
- have had one's chips
- have had one's (or its) day
- have it
- have it away (on one's toes)
- have it away (or off)
- have it both ways
- have it coming (to one)
- have it easy
- have it out
- have its (or one's) uses
- have it your (own) way
- have kangaroos in the (or one's) top paddock
- have kittens
- havel
- haveless
- haveli
- havelling
- havelock
- havelock cap
- Havel, Václav
- have many (or other) irons in the fire
- have many strings to one's bow