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bellicosity

[ UK /bˌɛlɪkˈɒsɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. a natural disposition to fight

How To Use bellicosity In A Sentence

  • There is an argument for saying that, as we enter a new century, we would do well to put such bellicosity behind us.
  • As for the ongoing exaggeration and misrepresentation of Reagan's role, after his first term bellicosity, he did agree to arms control agreements with Gorbachev. Was Gorbachev the Most Influential Man of the Second Half of the 20th Century?, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
  • Will a photograph incite anti-war sentiment, or inspire even greater bellicosity?
  • It seems like we're all taken with wealth and bellicosity on some fundamental level.
  • wakefulness, watchfulness, and bellicosity make a good hunter
  • Such tactical considerations can change rapidly, given the fluidity of the situation and the political recklessness and bellicosity that characterized his administration.
  • And we in turn have resorted to bellicosity at a level that may or may not be justified.
  • Look, to the people that like bring it on, wanted dead or alive, mushroom clouds, axis of evil, that kind of bellicosity, they're not going to like this. CNN Transcript Jun 23, 2009
  • All this bellicosity towards cyclists is based on the notion that every bike is ridden by a maniac on two wheels.
  • While I believe that “Right between the I†™ s” bellicosity is indicative of repressed altruism, he†™ s been blinded by the Right. Think Progress » New Bush Policy: All Gays Should Be Celibate
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