Noun:

అడ్డముకను, దీర్ఘకాలిక,

sententiousness's Usage Examples:

Bruyère reminds the reader of Montaigne, but he aimed too much at sententiousness to attempt even the apparent continuity of the great essayist.

"Pangborn"s gracious literacy usually overcomes a tendency towards a cloying sententiousness.

ill-disciplined imitation of Greek poetical models, and in prose by a dry sententiousness of style, gradually giving way to a clear and fluent strength.

Self-righteousness, also called sanctimoniousness, sententiousness and holier-than-thou attitudes is a feeling or display of (usually smug) moral superiority.

Han refrains from sententiousness despite the fact that his works explore the suffering of the socially.

taking issue with the Merchant of Venice chapter as "[having] the usual sententiousness about the problem of being Jewish.

of style over sententiousness, of sound over sense" with "a lulling repetitiousness to a lot of what he sings", but that this was the point: "he knows.

good" and "weak", and that the music was "a triumph of style over sententiousness, of sound over sense" with "a lulling repetitiousness to a lot of what.

praise of his crew"s valor as exaggeration unfold with the leaden sententiousness of a grade-school pageant.

Parr, however, carefully avoided extremes and criticized the sententiousness of "vain gospellers", although never directing any criticism on anyone.

sententiousness and holier-than-thou attitudes is a feeling or display of (usually smug) moral superiority derived from a sense that one"s beliefs, actions, or affiliations.

"Dick Snug is a man of sly remark and pithy sententiousness: he never immerges himself in the stream of conversation, but lies.

However McMillan argues that "the writing is marred by sententiousness and relentless intellectual name-dropping".