Worth

What do we mean by worth?

To befall; betide. intransitive verb

The quality that renders something desirable, useful, or valuable. noun

Material or market value. noun

A quantity of something that may be purchased for a specified sum or by a specified means. noun

Wealth; riches. noun

Quality that commands esteem or respect; merit. noun

Equal in value to something specified. adjective

Deserving of; meriting. adjective

Having wealth or riches amounting to. adjective

(for all (one) is worth) To the utmost of one's powers or ability. idiom

(for what it's worth) Even though it may not be important or valuable. idiom

To be or become.

To happen; betide: now used only in the archaic imprecative phrases woe worth the day, the man, etc., in which worth is equivalent to be to, and the noun is in the dative.

Worthy; honorable; esteemed; estimable.

Having worth, esteem, or value in a given degree; representing a relative or comparative worth (of): used generally with a noun of measurement dependent directly upon it without a preposition.

Specifically

Having a specified value in money or exchange; representing under fair conditions a price or cost (of); equivalent in value to: expressing either actual market value, or value obtainable under favorable or just conditions.

Possessed of; having estate to the value of; possessing: as, a man worth five millions.

Having a specified moral value or importance; estimable or esteemed in a given way; reaching a certain grade of excellence.

Entitled to, by reason of excellence, importance, etc.; meriting; deserving: having the same construction as in sense 2: as, the castle is worth defending; the matter is not worth notice.

Value.

Merit, excellence.

Wealth, fortune, riches, property, possessions.

The value or meaning of someone or something; often used sarcastically to indicate that something has no value or meaning Urban Dictionary

Being immensely awesome Urban Dictionary

U need to leave and go find someone better. Ur better than them and they r worthless. Urban Dictionary

Adj. socialite/carefree/party girl/ditz slang for describing the act of being of some purpose to society or anything for that matter. Implicit by the grammatically erroneous nature of the word (since it's not a real word...yet) is the innocent, fun-loving naiveity that is often associate with a socialite or fun-loving party hopping individual, etc. To be worthful means to be productive, to be person of substance, for however short a period of time. Related words: non-worthful, adj. To be non-worthful is to behave in ways that are of now value to anyone yourself included. non-worthful behavior includes drinking a 40 on a weekday morning, clubbing 5 nights a week, shopping sprees in the middle of exams, etc. etc. Urban Dictionary

Usually used to describe an event where bad things happened but the end result was positive. Used as a stand alone phrase. Urban Dictionary

Something or someone that has a value, whether emotional or otherwise. Urban Dictionary

Worth means how much something means to something 💕🥺 Urban Dictionary

To be worth, verb Used to describe something that is worthwhile doing i.e seeing a concert, watching a TV show, going to an event...etc. Urban Dictionary

An interjection used when something bad happened as a result of something you did, but you feel satisfied despite said result. Urban Dictionary

A Dull boring town in the middle of West Sussex, popular with the posh but also popular with young mums, nothing really to do in Worthing apart from walk along the sea side or use do some shopping. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to worth:
worth, forth, north, wort, orth, wirth, korth, warth, borth, worts, werth, porth, wurth, woth, worh, wrth.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word worth:
noting, billion, euros, million, forbes, texas, dallas, millions, pounds, watching, dollar, points, bonus, wait, coins, seeing, fort, assets, estimated, value, net, wealth, goods, cash.

Words that rhyme with worth:
earth, dearth, birth, berth, mirth, girth, firth, unearth, rebirth, childbirth, perth, wirth, hirth, gerth, rare earth, giving birth, furth, hayworth, woolworth, wigglesworth, give birth, wentworth, express mirth, leavenworth, kenilworth, chatsworth, kurth, virgin birth, breech birth, alkaline earth, butterworth, natural childbirth, hell on earth, woodworth, stallworth, duckworth, molesworth, werth, foxworth, live birth, place of birth, spiritual rebirth, wurth, alternative birth, bradley method of childbirth, fuerth, upper berth, active birth, bleaching earth, vaginal birth, read method of childbirth, skipworth, ashworth, bloodworth, gall of the earth, holdsworth, hollingsworth, whitworth, lower berth, sick berth, cudworth, hackworth, longworth, shuttleworth, illingworth, titsworth, at birth, elsworth, given birth, kenworth, hollingworth, killingsworth, bloodsworth, keyworth, burnworth, dunworth, houseworth, networth, beckworth, burnsworth, cutbirth, dillworth, ducksworth, dunsworth, ellingsworth, hollandsworth, hollinsworth, kerth, longsworth, middlesworth, pickworth, shuttlesworth, wedgeworth.

Adjectives that are often used to describe worth:
net, moral, own, present, intrinsic, personal, true, real, little, comparable, human, relative, equal, individual, much, self, inherent, greater, total, infinite, actual, solid, genuine, literary, future, artistic, inestimable, inner, absolute, highest, ultimate, spiritual, practical, superior, supreme, intellectual, scarce, negative, tangible, priceless, comparative, monetary, essential, permanent, harmonds, aesthetic, median, modest, substantial, ideal, innate, objective, eternal, unique, incalculable, dubious, poetic, equivalent, musical, lesser.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective worth:
while, living, mentioning, effort, reading, dollars, trouble, anything, nothing, price, attention, something, cost, money, visit, recording, consideration, pounds, saving, cents, millions, notice, risk, weight, try, pursuing, study, quoting, making, hearing, words, times, salt, studying, seeing, telling, noticing, shillings, pound, mention, keeping, francs, deal, speaking, lot, points, trip, candle, paper, examining, cent, thousands, bearing, fortune, sacrifice, watching, buying, look, expense, damn, dollar, investment, penny, learning, trial, examination, investigation, wait, hundreds, taking, following, consulting, thought, observing, recalling, publishing, sum, writing, pains, marks, pondering, discussion, rupees, fighting, journey, printing, reporting, pesos, dwelling, farthing, winning.

Consonant match to worth:
with, withe, wirth, werth, wurth, weith.

Words that sound like worth:
worth, wirth, werth, wurth, yearth, hirth, work, with, worse, worry, were, worm, worthy, wer, wort, wors, warth, woth, werk, worthey, wert, withe, worf, werther, wath, worths, wers, wir, wirt, wurm, worthed, worx, wythe, wur, worc, wirr, wirz, fuerth, wurz, werf, werke, wirs, wurf, wyth, orth, mirth, perth, arth, murth, tirth, airth, mirthe, word, whirl, worl, whorl, wird, wirl, werd, wurl, werp, wern, wurd, werle, werl, werde, -ward, wurde, wurp, years, yours, birth, girth, yer, dearth, berth, ior, firth, ury, ures, uri, dirth, urie, gerth, furth, jurk, yur, derth, kurth, yrs, crwth, -ier, birthe, urey, yerk, berthe, urh, yhr, -yer, yrr.