practical
The adjective for "sensible" is "sensible" itself, as it describes someone or something that shows good judgment or is reasonable. Synonyms include "rational," "prudent," and "wise," which convey similar meanings of sound decision-making and practicality.
furniture practicality
The noun form for the adjective practical is practicalness. Another noun form is practicality. The word practical is also a noun, a word for an examination or lesson in which theories and procedures learned are applied.
The cast of The Practicality of Magnolia - 2002 includes: Sheila Hancock as Isobel
Logical & fast
No, it is a noun. It refers to the essential nature or the composition of something. It can also refer to whether something has specifics and practicality (His argument has no substance, so it's hard to take him seriously); and it is sometimes a synonym for drugs, as in "substance abuse" (where it is used as a noun adjunct). The adjective forms are "substantial" and substantive.
Practicality in assessment refers to how feasible and easy it is to administer, score, and interpret the assessment. Efficiency refers to how quickly and effectively an assessment can provide data and insights about an individual's skills or knowledge. Both practicality and efficiency are important considerations in developing assessments to ensure they are useful and designed to meet their intended purposes.
a feasibility study
She had an aire of shrewd practicality about her.
careful planning, practicality, flexibility, and accessibility
Reputation for practicality
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.