[
UK
/tˈeɪstləsnəs/
]
NOUN
- inelegance indicated by a lack of good taste
- the property of having no flavor
How To Use tastelessness In A Sentence
- Let's just say it's a platform on which comedians can showcase not only their style, but also the outer limits of their tastelessness.
- Parquet flooring, white leather sofas, Picassos on the wall and gold everywhere; the room was reverential, a monument to tastelessness. THE RHYTHM SECTION
- His historical analogy was compelling, but that didn't save him from being denounced by right-thinking peers for his tastelessness.
- Journalism faculty spokeswoman Larisa Bakulina slammed the calendar as a "work of erotic tastelessness.
- Yes, cruelness, crudeness, & tastelessness can be a property of both humor and humorless jokes. "There are no moral or immoral jokes. A joke is either funny or it is not. That is all."
- Perhaps the blanket good taste that runs rife through British culture doesn't allow us enough of a chance to engage with our own inner tastelessness.
- But the tastelessness would not detract from the truth of the statement.
- Its jokes are notorious for their tastelessness, its pet targets are mercilessly goaded, and the magazine's reputation for factual accuracy leaves a certain amount to be desired.
- From the title onwards, this young five-piece set out their stall very clearly: what they offer is an hour of no-holds-barred high-energy stupidity, where tastelessness is the order of the day and the more childish a gag is, the better. This week's new live comedy
- There were some seven or eight private chapels, all vying with each other in banal tastelessness. A SONG AT TWILIGHT