Need another word that means the same as “spontaneity”? Find 1 synonym and 30 related words for “spontaneity” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “Spontaneity” are: spontaneousness
Spontaneity as a Noun
Definitions of "Spontaneity" as a noun
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “spontaneity” as a noun can have the following definitions:
- The condition of being spontaneous; spontaneous behaviour or action.
- The quality of being spontaneous and coming from natural feelings without constraint.
Synonyms of "Spontaneity" as a noun (1 Word)
spontaneousness | The quality of being spontaneous and coming from natural feelings without constraint. |
Usage Examples of "Spontaneity" as a noun
- She occasionally tore up her usual schedule in favour of spontaneity.
- The spontaneity of his laughter.
Associations of "Spontaneity" (30 Words)
accidental | Not of prime or central importance. The damage might have been accidental. |
act | Take action do something. The nanny acted quickly by grabbing the toddler and covering him with a wet towel. |
adventitious | Happening as a result of an external factor or chance rather than design or inherent nature. Adventitious lobes may appear between the primaries. |
automatic | A mode of operation in which a particular function of a piece of equipment is performed automatically rather than manually. He received an automatic one match suspension. |
discretionary | (especially of funds) not earmarked; available for use as needed. There has been an increase in year end discretionary bonuses. |
extemporize | Manage in a makeshift way; do with whatever is at hand. He extemporized at the piano. |
fitful | Occurring in spells and often abruptly. Fitful bursts of energy. |
fresh | (of a person) attractively youthful and unspoilt. She shivered in the chilly air A bit fresh isn t it. |
freshly | Newly; recently. Freshly ground black pepper. |
freshness | Originality by virtue of being refreshingly novel. She loved the freshness of newly baked bread. |
impromptu | Without being planned, organized, or rehearsed. He spoke impromptu. |
improvisation | A creation spoken or written or composed extemporaneously (without prior preparation. Improvisation is a performer s greatest creative act. |
improvised | Done or made using whatever is available; makeshift. We slept on improvised beds. |
innocence | The state, quality, or fact of being innocent of a crime or offence. They must prove their innocence. |
instinctive | Relating to or prompted by instinct; done without conscious thought. Offering to help was as instinctive as breathing. |
intention | An anticipated outcome that is intended or that guides your planned actions. If his intentions aren t honourable I never want to see him again. |
involuntary | Done without will or conscious control. A policy of involuntary repatriation. |
jazz | A style of theatrical dance performed to jazz or popular music. Don t give me any of that jazz. |
makeshift | A temporary substitute or device. The rock served as a makeshift hammer. |
musical | Characterized by or capable of producing music. They burst out into rich musical laughter. |
natural | Relating to earthly human or physical nature as distinct from the spiritual or supernatural realm. A natural pearl. |
naturalness | The quality or state of being natural. He accepted the naturalness of death. |
participation | The condition of sharing in common with others (as fellows or partners etc. Participation in chapel activities. |
spontaneous | Performed or occurring as a result of a sudden impulse or inclination and without premeditation or external stimulus. Spontaneous miscarriages. |
spontaneously | Without apparent external cause or stimulus. A surprising number of early pregnancies spontaneously abort. |
uninhibited | Not inhibited or restrained. Fits of uninhibited laughter. |
unreserved | Frank and open. Unreserved grandstand seats. |
volitional | With deliberate intention. A volitional act. |
voluntary | Under the conscious control of the brain. Voluntary manslaughter. |
volunteer | Do volunteer work. She volunteered to drive the old lady home. |