साक्ष,

wittiness's Usage Examples:

Catherine was noted not for beauty but for her celebrated wittiness and sharp tongue.

He is well known for his sharp intelligence and wittiness.

schools of philosophy, chiefly virtue ethics, compare social fluency to wittiness and clearly illustrate it as a desirable personality trait.

Toombs, which added a touch of wittiness and oddity to the genre.

Oral tradition tells of Máire Ní Dhuibh"s pride, determination and wittiness, with conjecture that her grandson, Daniel O"Connell, inherited her intellectual.

She was known at court for her wittiness and talent for cheering people up as well as for her piano improvisations:.

During his college years, he had a reputation for wittiness and a great attention to fashion.

scholar Graham Johnson comments that the song has "the wittiness and suggestiveness of a speech by the best man at a wedding.

November 1898 – 15 August 1967), a key surrealist painter known for the wittiness of his work.

reports, but his style was regarded as fairly dry, in contrast with his wittiness in person.

Eutrapelia comes from the Greek for "wittiness" (εὐτραπελία) and refers to pleasantness in conversation, with ease and a good sense of humor.

little respect for his fellow crew members, despite his wittiness and skilfulness when it came to being a sailor.

pretentiousness, but his Negro characters are simply stereotypes and his twittering wittiness collapses at last into sentimentality.

Synonyms:

pungency, caustic remark, sarcasm, imitation, substance, jest, humor, impersonation, irony, witticism, humour, fun, sketch, bon mot, sport, jeu d"esprit, play, subject matter, joke, gag, repartee, topper, bite, content, message, cartoon, caricature, satire, laugh, esprit de l"escalier, wit, jape, ribaldry, mot,

Antonyms:

disapproval, sarcastic, unsarcastic, cry, stupidity,