liberality
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
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Maude and Mike the Meathead can be doctrinaire, pompous, in their liberality; everyone is an idiot sometimes.
From Los Angeles Times ● Sep. 22, 2022
Everyone in our community feels a complete sorrow for the sufferers, and the response to the Mayor’s proclamation for help will be spontaneous and of a liberality worthy of the great metropolis.
From Seattle Times ● Oct. 7, 2021
“Not merely grudging justice, but justice executed with liberality and cordial good feeling.”
From New York Times ● May 1, 2018
For years that facility has been a liberality to the state.
From Washington Times ● Jan. 15, 2018
The City of Sassinoth with equal liberality sent their young physician along with me, for I was not in very good shape yet.
From "The Left Hand of Darkness" by Ursula K. Le Guin
Indeed, the worthy citizens are under some such delusion themselves, and boast of immunities, and liberalities of government, such as would place them at the head of the German nation.
From A Tramp's Wallet stored by an English goldsmith during his wanderings in Germany and France by William Duthie
I would willingly be told, whether insolence does not reward its own liberalities, and whether he that exacts servility can, with justice, at the same time, expect affection?
From The Works of Samuel Johnson, Volume 03 The Rambler, Volume II by Samuel Johnson
I shall not recount the democratic liberalities of his system, as it was matured by his personal efforts and advice.
From Calvert and Penn Or the Growth of Civil and Religious Liberty in America, as Disclosed in the Planting of Maryland and Pennsylvania by Brantz Mayer
Leo X., by his generous and enterprising temper, had much exhausted his treasury, and was obliged to employ every invention which might yield money, in order to support his projects, pleasures, and liberalities.
From The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part C. From Henry VII. to Mary by David Hume
In the compass of one year it turns into branches, twigs, buds, leaves, blossoms, fruits, and seeds, in order, by those various shapes, to multiply its liberalities to mankind.
From The World's Greatest Books — Volume 13 — Religion and Philosophy by Sir John Alexander Hammerton
