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NOUN
  1. relevance by virtue of being applicable to the matter at hand

How To Use pertinence In A Sentence

  • In the academic practice of moral philosophy and the philosophy of science, Simplicio's voice has been hard to hear, but Toulmin wants to amplify it and insist on its pertinence.
  • And then with more apologies for what he called his impertinence, he took his leave, and I felt altogether very much pleased and flattered. Uncle Silas
  • I consider his remark a gross impertinence.
  • This concern reflects the pertinence of these issues to student life.
  • She considered her cause to be so clamantly just that to expatiate to the Holy Father upon its merits would be an impertinence; it was not conceivable that He would fail her; and in any event, she had in hand a deal of sewing which required immediate attention. Chivalry
  • The driver of that taxi-cab seemed to me familiar to the point of impertinence.
  • The log books show that in those days impertinence was punished by one or two cuts with the cane - or a slap with an open hand.
  • Without in any way countenancing the impertinence of "antilynching" committee, we may say that a state of things in which the killing of The Red Record Tabulated Statistics and Alleged Causes of Lynching in the United States
  • All speech would have been an intrusion and any physical contact an impertinence. ULTIMATE PRIZES
  • The log books show that in those days impertinence was punished by one or two cuts with the cane - or a slap with an open hand.
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