Term: convertibility: the quality of being exchangeable (especially the ability to convert a currency into gold or other currencies without restriction)
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: packing box: a large crate in which goods are packed for shipment or storage
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: outlandishness: strikingly out of the ordinary
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: lindera: aromatic evergreen or deciduous dioecious shrubs or trees of eastern Asia and North America
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: nursing school: a school for training nurses
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: action: something done (usually as opposed to something said)
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: voltaic cell: an electric cell that generates an electromotive force by an irreversible conversion of chemical to electrical energy; cannot be recharged
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: officialese: the style of writing characteristic of some government officials: formal and obscure
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: drive: a wide scenic road planted with trees
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: campfire girl: a girl who is a member of Campfire Girls; for girls age 7-18
Broader: abstraction: a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples | Unrelated: old church slavonic: the Slavic language into which the Bible was translated in the 9th century