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timidity

[ti-mid-i-tee] / tɪˈmɪd ɪ ti /




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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But this is not the time for judicial timidity.

From Slate Feb. 13, 2025

Fear, panic and timidity rule the day, as they generally do.

From New York Times May 16, 2024

He spoke about a lack of intensity, desire and warned against timidity.

From BBC May 10, 2024

Cannons and the bells made a cacophony of celebration as pro-Union Los Angeles threw off its timidity and danced in the streets.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 12, 2024

In spite of his condition he had no timidity about inching forward a bit on the spodess floor of the living room.

From "The Metamorphosis" by Franz Kafka

But few will fail to join in the familiar battlecry of her hedonism: "Away with hypocrisies, timidities, doubts!"

From Time Magazine Archive

But it takes a typically Victorian literary license to account for the difference between the groping timidities of Albert Grope and the caustic, scrupulous and sometimes slightly patronizing style of his more mature meditations.

From Time Magazine Archive

What Are We to Do?, a study of the "rise and fall" of the British labor movement, is an urbane, inquisitional chronicle of missed opportunities, compromises, retreats, timidities, defeats.

From Time Magazine Archive

This culmination of a series of sentimental and financial timidities seemed to me to indicate that the Board was not acting fearlessly for the best interests of the students.

From Time Magazine Archive

The night and the things of life together were too great to admit of fine timidities or crude betrayals.

From Rose MacLeod by Brown, Alice




Vocabulary lists containing timidity


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