The quality or state of being amorphous; the lack of definite shape, form, or structure.
From amorphous plus -ness. The compound combines Greek roots (a- without + morphe form) with an Old English suffix to create an abstract noun.
Scientists noticed that 'amorphousness' could describe everything from clouds to data to societies that won't stick to rules—it's such a useful concept that it jumped from chemistry and biology into philosophy and business.
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