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callousness

[ UK /kˈæləsnəs/ ]
[ US /ˈkæɫəsnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. devoid of passion or feeling; hardheartedness

How To Use callousness In A Sentence

  • The bootstrap callousness and sometimes-unnoticed regiment of ones outlook on life can easily scorn, ignore and sometimes even scathe the existence of those who are so heavily compromised. Page 2
  • Jeanne, a journalism graduate who works in Manhattan's entertainment industry, said the site aspires to the "ballsiness" of Tracie Egan's blog One D at a Time and the callousness of Vice Magazine's Dos and Don'ts, which has derided the fashion forward for more than a decade. The Globe and Mail - Technology RSS feed
  • A cruel thing happened just before supper, indicative of the callousness and brutishness of these men. Chapter 6
  • There are orders of magnitude difference in callousness between the first two groups, and as between us and the third group the differences may be entirely philosophical. The Volokh Conspiracy » “Activist Government” and the Rights of Minorities
  • Until that time when the meaning of it all shall flash out upon the world, the race will be hidebound in callousness and in faint-hearted melancholy. The Kempton-Wace Letters
  • In particular I became aware of an increasing callousness or defect of sensibility in the stomach, and this I imagined might imply a scirrhous state of that organ, either formed or forming. Confessions of an English Opium-Eater
  • And equally stupendous is the callousness of the people who believe in Christ, acknowledge THE CHILDREN
  • For six weeks a jury has heard the callousness with which the lorry driver treated his human cargo.
  • Slaughter's words don't imply malice or callousness or even apathy.
  • Timing itself is critical: a war or violent event in itself enhances the expediental ethic and leads to callousness.
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