Pronunciation: [ʌnwˈɜːðɪnəsɪz] (IPA) 
The word "unworthinesses" is spelled /ʌnˈwɜrðiˌnɪsɪz/. The first syllable is pronounced with the vowel sound /ʌ/, which is the same sound as in "hut" or "butter." The next syllable has the vowel sound /ɜr/, which is the same sound as in "bird" or "word." The final syllable is pronounced with the same vowel sound as in "ness" and "less," and the plural "es" is added to indicate more than one instance of "unworthiness."
"Unworthinesses" is not a recognized word within standard English dictionaries; however, it can be inferred as the plural form of the noun "unworthiness." In that case, "unworthiness" refers to the state or condition of lacking merit, value, or deservingness. It indicates that a person, thing, or concept does not possess the qualities, achievements, or worthiness to be considered suitable, deserving, or reputable.
In a psychological context, "unworthiness" may relate to a sense of self that feels undeserving or not good enough. It involves experiencing a lack of self-worth, self-esteem, or self-belief. This feeling of unmerited inadequacy might result from experiences of failure, rejection, criticism, or various insecurities, causing individuals to doubt their capabilities or potential.
"Unworthiness" can also be associated with moral or ethical dimensions. It pertains to actions, behaviors, or characteristics that are deemed unprincipled, inappropriate, or lacking in virtue. For example, if someone engages in dishonest or unethical practices, they can be perceived as demonstrating unworthiness.
Overall, "unworthinesses" (as a hypothetical word created from "unworthiness") would likely refer to multiple instances or examples of lacking merit, value, or deservingness.
The word "unworthinesses" is derived from the base word "unworthy" with the addition of the suffix "-nesses".
The term "unworthy" comes from the Middle English word "unworthi", which was formed by combining the prefix "un-" (meaning "not" or "lack of") with the word "worthy", indicating lack of value or deservingness. "Worthy" itself can be traced back to the Old English word "weorþ", meaning "having value" or "deserving".
The suffix "-nesses" is added to "unworthy" to form "unworthinesses" in order to indicate multiple instances or qualities of being unworthy. The suffix "-ness" itself is a common derivational suffix in English, used to form abstract or generalized nouns from adjectives.
