ગુરુત્વાકર્ષણ,

gravitas's Usage Examples:

He deals in dignity, in gravitas, in memory and art.

A review published by Kirkus Reviews notes, "[Hannah"s] tendency to sentimentalize undermines the gravitas of this tale.

The Stereo Record Guide called the performances slack, perfunctory and insensitive; on its reissue in the 1980s a Gramphone reviewer thought much of the set light-weight and lacking in gravitas, although he found the performance of the Seventh Symphony magnificent.

The site's consensus states Oh, God!'s Biblical playfulness makes for more cute farce than divine comedy, but George Burns' sly performance as the Almighty gives this high concept gravitas.

aggravation, aggravative, aggravator, aggrieve, aggrievement, degravation, gravamen, grave, gravid, gravida, gravidity, gravitas, gravitate, gravitation, gravitational.

In place of the BBC"s gravitas, he introduced a lighter, jauntier approach to news presentation akin to that of a tabloid newspaper.

kind of instruments used but different in its rhythmic patterns and presentational gravitas, is predominantly played inside temples.

Confident in his chances of victory, Kelly flaunted heavy gravitas and balked at the thought of campaigning.

He deals in dignity, in gravitas, in memory and in art.

instruments used but different in its rhythmic patterns and presentational gravitas, is predominantly played inside temples.

gravitas and more heartfelt revelations substituting for the wit, antic byplay, and originality of the prototype.

insufficient gravitas, often bringing to mind "a newly transferred, intimidatingly classy high school senior, perhaps, who is so beyond being merely popular".

(from Latin gravitas "weight"), or gravitation, is a natural phenomenon by which all things with mass or energy—including planets, stars, galaxies, and even.

Synonyms:

lordliness, comportment, presence, mien, dignity, bearing,

Antonyms:

humility, unrelatedness, nonbearing, gracefulness, awkwardness,