All uncertainty antonyms

noun uncertainty

• ataraxia — calmness or peace of mind; emotional tranquillity
• firmness — not soft or yielding when pressed; comparatively solid, hard, stiff, or rigid: firm ground; firm texture.
• ducat — any of various gold coins formerly issued in various parts of Europe, especially that first issued in Venice in 1284. Compare sequin (def 2).
• ataraxy — a state of freedom from emotional disturbance and anxiety; tranquillity.
• nerve — one or more bundles of fibers forming part of a system that conveys impulses of sensation, motion, etc., between the brain or spinal cord and other parts of the body.
• gage — a standard of measure or measurement.
• conviction — a fixed or firmly held belief, opinion, etc
• entrustment — The act of entrusting.
• wardship — guardianship; custody.
• lustiness — The property of having or experiencing lust, of being lusty.
• fixedness — The state or condition of being fixed.
• good cheer — cheerful spirits; courage: to be of good cheer.
• belief — Belief is a feeling of certainty that something exists, is true, or is good.
• authoritativeness — having due authority; having the sanction or weight of authority: an authoritative opinion.
• indubitableness — The quality of being indubitable.
• dependability — software reliability
• definiteness — clearly defined or determined; not vague or general; fixed; precise; exact: a definite quantity; definite directions.
• inelasticity — not elastic; lacking flexibility or resilience; unyielding.
• warrant — authorization, sanction, or justification.
• impenetrability — the state or quality of being impenetrable.
• immobility — the quality or condition of being immobile or irremovable.
• guarantee — a promise or assurance, especially one in writing, that something is of specified quality, content, benefit, etc., or that it will perform satisfactorily for a given length of time: a money-back guarantee.
• warranty — an act or an instance of warranting; assurance; authorization; warrant.
• hardiness — the capacity for enduring or sustaining hardship, privation, etc.; capability of surviving under unfavorable conditions.
• accreditation — to ascribe or attribute to (usually followed by with): He was accredited with having said it.
• credence — If something lends or gives credence to a theory or story, it makes it easier to believe.
• credenda — doctrines to be believed; matters of faith
• invulnerability — incapable of being wounded, hurt, or damaged.
• equability — A condition of being equable; uniformity.
• inevitableness — The characteristic of being inevitable; inevitability.
• abidingness — The state or quality abiding. (Mid 19th century.).
• credulity — Credulity is a willingness to believe that something is real or true.
• idealism — the cherishing or pursuit of high or noble principles, purposes, goals, etc.
• inevitability — unable to be avoided, evaded, or escaped; certain; necessary: an inevitable conclusion.
• hardness — the state or quality of being hard: the hardness of ice.
• doubtlessness — The property of being doubtless.
• dogma — an official system of principles or tenets concerning faith, morals, behavior, etc., as of a church. Synonyms: doctrine, teachings, set of beliefs, philosophy.
• idealisms — the cherishing or pursuit of high or noble principles, purposes, goals, etc.
• devotedness — State of being devoted.
• dogmatism — dogmatic character; unfounded positiveness in matters of opinion; arrogant assertion of opinions as truths.
• optimism — a disposition or tendency to look on the more favorable side of events or conditions and to expect the most favorable outcome.
• finality — the state, quality, or fact of being final; conclusiveness or decisiveness.
• impermeability — not permeable; impassable.
• confidence — If you have confidence in someone, you feel that you can trust them.
• equanimity — Mental calmness, composure, and evenness of temper, esp. in a difficult situation.
• immovability — incapable of being moved; fixed; stationary.
• hopefulness — full of hope; expressing hope: His hopeful words stimulated optimism.
• constancy — Constancy is the quality of staying the same even though other things change.
• conclusiveness — serving to settle or decide a question; decisive; convincing: conclusive evidence.
• expectancy — The state of thinking or hoping that something, especially something pleasant, will happen or be the case.