"bienness" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "From French bien (“good, well”) + -ness.",
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          "ref": "1874, William Black, A Princess of Thule, volume 1, page 36:",
          "text": "Here were no haggard savages, unkempt and scantily clad, coming forth from their dens in the rocks to stare wildly at the strangers. On the contrary, there was a prevailing air of comfort and “bienness” about the people and their houses.",
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          "ref": "1879, James Barr, The Old Identities: Being Sketches and Reminiscences During the First Decade of the Province of Otago, N.Z., page 338:",
          "text": "[Otago's] pace has been, and even without auriferous wealth, would have continued to be, that of steady progress. Not so deliriously fast, perhaps, but in a sense which the more thoughtful can appreciate as more satisfactory; that would have yielded a description of rough bienness to the majority of the people which is always associated with […] the growth of the social and domestic virtues […]",
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          "text": "There is a felt contrast between the two groups — the snug comfort and “bienness” of the regular inmates of the cottage, and the careworn uncertainty and meagreness which belong to the life of the others.",
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        "The quality of being good, wholesome, comfortable, etc."
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        "(archaic) The quality of being good, wholesome, comfortable, etc."
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  "word": "bienness"
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