different between sonorousness vs sonorous

English

sonorous +? -ness

sonorousness (usually uncountable, plural sonorousnesses)

Borrowed from Latin sonorus, from sonor (“sound”), early 17th century.

sonorous (comparative more sonorous, superlative most sonorous)

Capable of giving out a deep, resonant sound.
Full of sound and rich, as in language or verse.
Wordy or grandiloquent.
(linguistics, phonetics) Produced with a relatively open vocal tract and relatively little obstruction of airflow.

sonoral
(giving out a deep, resonant sound): booming, canorous; see also Thesaurus:sonorous
(full of sound and rich):
(wordy, grandiloquent): prolix, sesquipedalian; see also Thesaurus:verbose

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