Candor is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CANDOR in dictionary:

NOUN:
• frankness, sincerity, also CANDOUR
• the quality of being open and honest; frankness
• Whiteness; brightness; (as applied to moral conditions) usullied purity; innocence.
• A disposition to treat subjects with fairness; freedom from prejudice or disguise; frankness; sincerity.
• ability to make judgments free from discrimination or dishonesty
• the quality of being honest and straightforward in attitude and speech
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• frankness; sincerity
• same as candour

Words related to CANDOR

candors10 candour10

Words that contain CANDOR

candors10 uncandor11 uncandors12

How to use CANDOR in a sentence

• Bayard Taylor, when United States minister at Berlin, was amazed and confounded by his freedom of speech and apparent candor.
• But here were sixty guineas gone at a blow, and pride, candor, forbade his concealing the manner of his loss, if he made the application.
• And yet, though he seemed to affect entire candor with me, I was, strangely enough, puzzled by some reserve that still lurked beneath his manner.
• Tolerance, patient candor, all-hoping favor and kindness, which I will not speak of at present.
• It is impossible for any man of candor to reflect on this circumstance without partaking of the astonishment.
• Your committee have gone through this tedious investigation with all the deliberation, exactness, and candor which our time, means, and feelings would allow.
• Is this like Southern slavery? I leave it to your own good sense and candor to decide.
• The air of candor and honesty that pervades the narrative, the manner in which Mr.
• Candor reluctantly compelled her to admit that each time she met Frederic Hoff she had found herself coming more and more under his spell.
• Candor compels the admission that it brings with it a marked improvement in the condition and intelligence of the converts.
• There are plenty of people who believe this as sincerely as he believed it, but there are few who show the belief with his candor.
• In the essay on the Position of Woman in America, a difficult theme is discussed with candor and sagacity.
• But under every circumstance, truth, and honesty, and candor, will in the long run tell for themselves.
• If you add to this a delightful temper, buoyant spirits, and extreme candor, her character, in its strongest points, is before you.
• He was the only being present who possessed sufficient candor to admit that he was not listening to these gracious performances for the first time that summer.
• What can I say? What can I do? I can only imitate your admirable frankness, your fearless candor.
• In discussing this subject, we intend, as usual, to speak with all candor and plainness.
• The soul of candor, his heart shone in his eye, and placing a high estimate upon manhood, he loved all in whom he recognized it.
• The propriety and the genuine character and force of the metaphor are in each case to be carefully sought with the lights of learning and under the guidance of a docile candor.
• Perfect truth, perfect honesty, perfect candor, were qualities of her character which were born with her.
• He had about him that quality of candor which could not be shaken even by righteous enmity.
• We got upon the inevitable subject of international copyright, which he discussed in a spirit of remarkable candor.
• If the grace and candor of childhood could have been disengaged from the face, it would have been easier to say whether it was absolutely pretty.
• We dislike to contradict Miss McLean, but candor compels us to say that we have reason to believe that she is not the author of the stanzas in question.
• In fact I found candor and directness to be quite a marked characteristic of the cave men of Pellucidar.
• This suggestion was met by both States in a spirit of candor and patriotism and promptly complied with.
• After the lapse of so many years there is no need for lack of candor in discussing the events of 1885.
• As a scholar and an historian, as a man of candor and resources, his name is an ornament to the Presbyterian ministry, of which he is a member.
• Rejoicing in my independence, and claiming nothing from party ties, I throw myself upon the candor and magnanimity of the Senate.
• If it does not, I ask in all candor, that men on the other side shall say so, and let this point be settled.
• Thus it is that I am glad to hear the candor of those gentlemen on the other side, that they do not complain of these laws.

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