certitude

IPA: sˈɝtʌtud

noun

  • (uncountable) Sureness, certainty.
  • (countable) Something that is a certainty.
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Examples of "certitude" in Sentences

  • We accept them with metaphysical certitude.
  • I'll reword so as to not imply such certitude.
  • He believes atheism mirrors the certitude of religion.
  • My only concern and certitude is that this will continue.
  • That's why it's not possible to have any certitude about this.
  • In other terms, at which date is this name change a certitude
  • That kind of moral certitude is really annoying and frightening.
  • All eyes, however, were staring at him in certitude of expectancy.
  • There can be no certitude anywhere, if none is worthy of credibility.
  • Quotation Ideological certitude is one of the great weaknesses of mankind.
  • A chaste knight at the end of a weary road, bereft of strength or certitude.
  • This sort of moral certitude is exactly what turns off many veteran teachers in Washington.
  • This is also the first time I have publicly used the word certitude since hearing it for the first time a few days ago.
  • I hope in an era where sound bites pass for wisdom and where certitude is somehow a virtue that readers will reflect a little on the ambiguities of the human heart.
  • It is worthy of notice, as regards the use of English terms, that Newman reserves the term certitude for the state of mind, and employs the word certainty to describe the condition of the evidence of a proposition.

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synonyms for certitudedescribing words for certitude
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