Here's a quote fro Webster dictionary:
busyness
busy (bize) busier, busiest
adj.
1 occupied in some activity; at work; not idle
2 full of activity; characterized by much action or motion
3 a) in use at the moment, as a telephone line b) indicating such use [the busy signal]
4 meddlesome
5 having so much detail, variety of color, etc. as to create a confusing, displeasing effect
vt.
busied, busying to make or keep busy: often used reflexively [ME busien < OE bisgian, to occupy, employ < bisgu, occupation, labor]
busyness
n.
The correct spelling is 'busyness'.
Yes, "unbusy" is a word. It is an adjective meaning not busy or occupied, or to free from busyness or to become less busy.
The suffix of "spell" is " -el."
The noun for spell is "spelling," As in, "What is the correct spelling for this word?"
Some prefixes that can be added to the word "spell" include mis-, re-, and un-. For example, "misspell" means to spell incorrectly, "respell" means to spell again, and "unspell" means to undo or reverse a spell.
thirteenyou spell it thirteen.you spell it thirteen.
The likely word is business (commerce).A related but separate word is busyness, the state of being busy.
The noun related to the adjective 'busy' is business, formerly spelled/spelt busyness .The earliest written record of 'busyness' was in 1849, in a work by Henry Thoreau.In due course the idea of 'a busyness' being a good word for a regular occupation or trade became separate and distinct from the idea of just being busy, which is what 'a busyness' really means. So the spelling for 'a business' meaning an entity in itself was gradually changed from a general busyness to a business.
Job, profession, company, and enterprise are words that mean business. Hard work, effort, and industry are words that mean busyness.
The word busyness refers to the quality or condition of being busy. It is said to be the state of appearing or being actively engaged in an activity.
fizzy, frizzy, busy, Lizzy, tizzy
business (BIZ-nis)- specific occupation, interest, or affair busyness (BIZ-ee-nis) - state of being busy or occupied My father is in the construction BUSINESS. They can build airports and bridges. Getting high grades in college is serious BUSINESS. That is why I'm avoiding excessive partying. You are just a nanny. This is none of your BUSINESS. The BUSYNESS backstage is obvious. They should do something about the noise they're creating. Her health is getting bad because of her BUSYNESS in the lab. She hasn't slept in days!
he did not go to collage or university he went strait into music busyness
One normal business day usually consists of 8 hours.
Dear Sir/Madam I Mohammad zare British citizen want to open franchise next shop in Iran .I have my own busyness in England have some question about starting this busyness in Iran , could you please help me to find out how can apply for that. think you for your cooperating. your faithfully Mohammad zare
If a financial institution goes bankrupt, your contract with them may not necessarily be void. The terms of the contract, bankruptcy laws, and court decisions will determine how the contract is treated during the bankruptcy process. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on how to proceed in such a situation.
Yes, "unbusy" is a word. It is an adjective meaning not busy or occupied, or to free from busyness or to become less busy.
Nothing, although many women find the tiredness and busyness makes them have a poor memory for a while.