keenness

Keenness is a related term of inventiveness.

As nouns the difference between keenness and inventiveness

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while inventiveness is the quality of being inventive; the faculty of inventing.

Keenness is a related term of competence.

As nouns the difference between keenness and competence

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while competence is skill.

Keenness is a related term of excitement.

As nouns the difference between keenness and excitement

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while excitement is (uncountable) the state of being excited (emotionally aroused).

Keenness is a related term of exuberance.

As nouns the difference between keenness and exuberance

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while exuberance is exuberance.

As a noun keenness is

sharpness or cutting ability.

Keenness is a related term of masterfulness.

As nouns the difference between keenness and masterfulness

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while masterfulness is the quality of being masterful.

Keenness is a related term of greatness.

As nouns the difference between keenness and greatness

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while greatness is the state, condition, or quality of being great; as, greatness of size, greatness of mind, power, etc.

Keenness is a related term of awareness.

As nouns the difference between keenness and awareness

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while awareness is the state or level of consciousness where sense data can be confirmed by an observer.

Keenness is a related term of fervour.

As nouns the difference between keenness and fervour

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while fervour is an intense, heated emotion; passion, ardour.

Keenness is a related term of capability.

As nouns the difference between keenness and capability

is that keenness is sharpness or cutting ability while capability is the power or ability to generate an outcome.