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[ UK /lˈɛvɪti/ ]
[ US /ˈɫɛvɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. feeling an inappropriate lack of seriousness
  2. a manner lacking seriousness

How To Use levity In A Sentence

  • The graceful levity of the nation could not easily err in this direction, nor tolerate such deliration in the greatest of men.
  • I just want you to know the consequences of levity in this matter.
  • Behind it all the beat of the drum caught the levity of a village celebration or the thunder of wildlife on the plains. Times, Sunday Times
  • With its moonlit beams and gentle currents, Adventure is an addictive album, deftly illustrating that great emotional strength can be wrought from an attitude of restraint and levity.
  • There is no excuse or reason for levity or humour on a day like yesterday.
  • I'm breaking into what John Norton would call my irrepressible levity. Mike Fletcher A Novel
  • Wherefore the accused, if innocent, may condone the injury done to himself, particularly if the accusation were made not calumniously but out of levity of mind. Summa Theologica, Part II-II (Secunda Secundae) Translated by Fathers of the English Dominican Province
  • An atmosphere of levity does not conduce to the best operation of Planchette. Jack London's Short Story: Planchette
  • But such moments of levity were rare. Times, Sunday Times
  • The game's biggest weakness is its lack of any levity or humor to counterpoint the story's overwhelmingly serious tone.
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