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stridency

[ UK /stɹˈa‍ɪdnsi/ ]
[ US /ˈstɹaɪdənsi/ ]
NOUN
  1. having the timbre of a loud high-pitched sound

How To Use stridency In A Sentence

  • Maybe it's her stridency, the unsmiling 'demandingness' she projects. [women over 43] andy mac dowell
  • Silence!" called a stridency which all recognized as coming from Hundred. Explorations
  • Yet I must confess to feeling a little jaded with the constant stridency and intellectual conceit of many of the contributions published, however much I agreed with the sentiment.
  • Although she bridles at the stridency of the language, it's all or nothing for this group.
  • But his stridency and his abusiveness, particularly of the pathetic Miss Taboo, brings him perilously close to being just another cartoonish Evil Queen.
  • It surged through the mellifluous, Mozart-inflected string deluges of Tchaikovsky's "Iolanta," then picked along Stravinsky's cubist angularities, where flashes of stridency were momentarily backlit by lyricism. A Shining Study in Vision
  • That accounted for its stridency and its determined effort to provoke alarm.
  • Her stridency on this particular point suggests overcompensation: the professionalism she so decried in her public writings was perhaps so troubling because she was so implicated in it herself.
  • His affability was a welcome change from the stridency of Eliot Spitzer, yet Paterson quickly proved an unreliable steward. NY Post: News
  • But Kael also had little patience for stridency from the left. Daimnation!: In defence of Roger Ebert
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