What is another word for rightfulness?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈa͡ɪtfə͡lnəs] (IPA)

Rightfulness is often used to describe the quality of being just, fair, or lawful. Some synonyms for this term include righteousness, justice, equity, impartiality, and legality. These words all convey the idea that something is morally or legally correct and is being done within the bounds of what is just and right. Other synonyms for rightfulness might include legitimacy, validity, authenticity, or veracity, which all suggest that something is true or real and in accordance with what is right or just. Ultimately, the idea behind rightfulness is that something is aligned with fairness, justice, or legality, and that it is being done or upheld in a manner that is both just and appropriate.

Synonyms for Rightfulness:

What are the hypernyms for Rightfulness?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Rightfulness?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

What are the opposite words for rightfulness?

Rightfulness refers to the quality of being just or lawful. However, when we look for antonyms or opposite words for this term, we may find several options such as: 1. Wrongness: It denotes the quality of being incorrect, immoral, or unjust. 2. Unfairness: This term refers to the lack of justice, impartiality, or equity. 3. Injustice: It signifies the absence of fairness, equality, or goodness. 4. Illegality: This antonym implies the quality of being illegal, unlawful, or prohibited. 5. Dishonesty: This term reflects the opposite of rightfulness, connoting the quality of being deceitful, insincere, or fraudulent.

What are the antonyms for Rightfulness?

Usage examples for Rightfulness

In matters internal to a state, the bare existence of a law imposes an obligation upon the individual citizen, whatever his personal conviction of its rightfulness or its wisdom.
"Lessons of the war with Spain and other articles"
Alfred T. Mahan
However the result may afterwards be interpreted as indicative of the justice of a cause,-an interpretation always questionable,-a state, when it goes to war, should do so not to test the rightfulness of its claims, but because, being convinced in its conscience of that rightfulness, no other means of overcoming evil remains.
"Lessons of the war with Spain and other articles"
Alfred T. Mahan
A clause by which Cecil thought he had secured "the kernel" for England, and left the shell to France, a clause recognising the "rightfulness" of Elizabeth's alliance with the rebels, afforded Mary Stuart ground, or excuse, for never ratifying the treaty.
"John Knox and the Reformation"
Andrew Lang

Famous quotes with Rightfulness

  • within less than twenty years after the Constitution was formed, and in obedience to that general opinion of the time which condemned slavery as a sin in morals and a blunder in economy, eight of the States had abolished it by law — four of them having already done so when the instrument was framedthere was not in all the colonial legislation of America one single law which recognized the rightfulness of slavery in the abstract; that in 1774 Virginia stigmatized the slave-trade as 'wicked, cruel, and unnatural'; that in the same year Congress protested against it 'under the sacred ties of virtue, honor, and love of country';
    George William Curtis
  • Here I saw verily that sin is no deed: for in all this was not sin shewed. And I would no longer marvel in this, but beheld our Lord, what He would shew. And thus, as much as it might be for the time, the rightfulness of God’s working was shewed to the soul.
    Julian of Norwich
  • is a working that cometh of the goodness of God, and it shall last in working all along, as sin is suffered to pursue rightful souls. And when sin hath no longer leave to pursue, then shall the working of mercy cease, and then shall all be brought to rightfulness and therein stand without end. And by His sufferance we fall; and in His blissful Love with His Might and His Wisdom we are kept; and by mercy and grace we are raised to manifold more joys. Thus in rightfulness and Mercy He willeth to be known and loved, now and without end. And the soul that wisely beholdeth it in grace, it is well pleased with both, and endlessly enjoyeth.
    Julian of Norwich
  • Our Lord shewed concerning Prayer. In which Shewing I see two conditions in our Lord’s signifying: one is rightfulness, another is sure trust. But yet oftentimes our trust is not full: for we are not sure that God heareth us, as we think because of our unworthiness, and because we feel right nought, (for we are as barren and dry oftentimes after our prayers as we were afore); and this, in our feeling our folly, is cause of our weakness. For thus have I felt in myself. And all this brought our Lord suddenly to my mind, and shewed these words, and said:
    Julian of Norwich
  • God deemeth us upon our Nature-Substance, which is ever kept one in Him, whole and safe without end: and this doom is of His rightfulness. And man judgeth upon our changeable Sense-soul, which seemeth now one, now other, — according as it taketh of the parts, — and showeth outward. And this wisdom is mingled. For sometimes it is good and easy, and sometimes it is hard and grievous.For all heavenly, and all earthly things that belong to Heaven, are comprehended in these two dooms. And the more understanding, by the gracious leading of the Holy Ghost, that we have of these two dooms, the more we shall see and know our failings. And ever the more that we see them, the more, of nature, by grace, we shall long to be fulfilled of endless joy and bliss. For we are made thereto, and our Nature-Substance is now blissful in God, and hath been since it was made, and shall be without end.
    Julian of Norwich

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