sự khó tính
/fæˈstɪdiəsnəs//fæˈstɪdiəsnəs/The word "fastidiousness" originates from the Latin words "fastidiosus," meaning "dainty" or "fussy," and the suffix "-ness," which forms an abstract noun. The term was first used in the 16th century to describe a person's meticulous and demanding nature when it comes to trivial matters. In the 17th century, the term gained popularity, particularly among the upper class, to describe someone who was particular about their appearance, food, and other luxuries. Over time, the word evolved to encompass not only an individual's attention to detail but also their high standards and dislike of anything less than perfect. Today, fastidiousness is often used to describe someone who is thoroughly exacting and demanding in their standards, whether it's in their work, relationships, or personal habits.
the quality of being careful that every detail of something is correct
chất lượng của việc cẩn thận rằng mọi chi tiết của một cái gì đó là chính xác
sự chính xác, tỉ mỉ và tính chuyên nghiệp
Related words and phrases
the fact of not liking things to be dirty or untidy
thực tế là không thích mọi thứ bẩn thỉu hoặc bừa bộn
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