Worldhood (n.) is the Being of worlds, the essential structures that characterize every Dasein's world.
Worldhood (n.) is what knowing always overlooks: the very way we know the world makes us pass over the world.
Worldhood (n.) is an ontological concept that stands for the structure of one of the constitutive items of being-in-the-world.
Worldhood (n.) describes only the kind of being we have, never the things in the world; a stone is within the world, but only Dasein is worldly.
Worldhood (n.) does not dissolve things into a web of relations; it is the very ground on which things can first be found as they are in themselves.
Worldhood (n.) is neither the common world nor my private one, but what makes anything a world at all — a structure of our own existence rather than of the things around us.
Worldhood (n.) is usefully identified as the abstract network mode of organizational configuration that is shared by all concrete totalities of involvements.