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brazenness

[ US /ˈbɹeɪzənəs/ ]
[ UK /bɹˈe‍ɪzənnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. behavior marked by a bold defiance of the proprieties and lack of shame

How To Use brazenness In A Sentence

  • The parks department is very concerned with the brazenness of the coyotes in this area.
  • While conservative groups have sought to categorize the statue’s brazenness with soft pornography the statue is still held as a great work of art, pubic hair and all.
  • Even old Washington hands sometimes find themselves with their mouths agape at the brazenness of the latest corporate innovation in ripping off the public.
  • The most shocking aspect is the sheer brazenness.
  • Lorraine with all the signs of a man greatly rejoiced, and when the poor wretches died with more than usual firmness, he would say, 'See, sir, what brazenness and madness; the fear of death cannot abate their pride and felonry. A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times, Volume 4
  • Charley's voice took on an aggrieved tone, and he continued for some minutes to inveigh against the brazenness of Demetrios Contos. DEMETRIOS CONTOS
  • In a way, you have to admire the bare-faced brazenness of their objections. Times, Sunday Times
  • I simply couldn't believe the audacity, the brazenness of it.
  • Except for the brazenness and scope of the Pentagon spin program, I wasn't shocked by the recent New York Times report exposing how the Pentagon junketed and coached the retired military brass into being "message-force multipliers" and "surrogates" for Donald Rumsfeld's lethal propaganda. Jeff Cohen: Military Propaganda Pushed Me Off TV
  • The headline doesn't quite capture the brazenness with which the bad guys are operating.
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