Definition of Poorness. Meaning of Poorness. Synonyms of Poorness

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Poorness. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Poorness and, of course, Poorness synonyms and on the right images related to the word Poorness.

Definition of Poorness

Poorness
Poorness Poor"ness, n. The quality or state of being poor (in any of the senses of the adjective). --Bacon.

Meaning of Poorness from wikipedia

- Poverty is a state or condition in which an individual lacks the financial resources and essentials for a basic standard of living. Poverty can have diverse...
- advantage. Economical motivations, according to Peters, also existed since the poorness of the Meccan migrants was a source of concern for Muhammad. Peters argues...
- deprived, and the word, Nirdhanta (Sanskrit: निर्धनता) means poverty, poorness or indigence. Ava-yogas, indicating poverty, basically involve an affliction...
- effective special effects, in their opinion, they were undermined by the poorness of the flying sequences. The film crew did test an alternative method of...
- gave us a strand, Our fore-time's land, our ****ure's land, Shy of thy poorness, never be, Be calm, be glad, be free! 𝄇 Thy blossom, hidden now from sight...
- " Kim was also critical of the story as she wrote, "it seems that the 'poorness' of the story could not be filled even with the p****ionate performances...
- transitions in the fossil record is best accounted for, first, by the poorness of the geological record, and, second, as a consequence of quantum evolution...
- re-establish the original concepts of being simple and humble in addition to poorness of spirit and adherence to the austerities of Ss. Francis of ****isi and...
- advantage. Economical motivations according to Peters also existed since the poorness of the Meccan migrants was a source of concern for Muhammad. Peters argues...
- swamps – to all the marginal lands of the South; those who, because of the poorness of the soil on which they dwelt or the great inaccessibility of markets...