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meanness

[ UK /mˈiːnnəs/ ]
[ US /ˈminnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. the quality of being deliberately mean
  2. extreme stinginess

How To Use meanness In A Sentence

  • This very careful attitude to money can sometimes border on meanness.
  • Of course, meanness is not toughness, and the right are anything but tough. Think Progress » VIDEO: The Extreme, Violent Rhetoric Of GOP Lawmakers
  • All her meanness and prosaicness was forgotten, all her imperfections and shortcomings; it was home, the one tangible thing in the glittering emptiness of the spheres. Gulliver of Mars
  • Scrooge has been immortalised in the English language as the epitome of miserliness and meanness of spirit.
  • I say this not out of hatred or meanness.
  • They gave him a dig about his meanness.
  • Negative emotions, such as the feelings of hatred, meanness, low self-esteem and confidence, and pessimism, create an unpleasant person and a bleak destiny. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • Both are at one with a certain instinct of frugality, by which I do not mean meanness.
  • There was a shade of meanness in her speech, and she spoke it so emphatically that for a moment he was not sure if she was telling the truth.
  • Too bad his son inherited his mother's virtues of pettiness and badger-like meanness.
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