Prettiness is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PRETTINESS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the state of being pretty
• The quality or state of being pretty; -- used sometimes in a disparaging sense.
• the quality of being appealing in a delicate or graceful way (of a girl or young woman)
• the quality of being pleasing or attractive to the eye, as by delicacy or gracefulness.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the quality or state of being pretty

Words related to PRETTINESS

prettinesses14 pretty11

How to use PRETTINESS in a sentence

• Once upon a time she must have possessed the delicate prettiness that characterized her eldest daughter Jeanie, but it had faded long since.
• He thanked Heaven that he had never been able to detect in the boy any trace of the piece of cheap prettiness that had given him birth.
• Every attitude seemed spontaneous in its prettiness, as if the music had made it without her choice.
• Culture, in pursuit of prettiness, passed by with artistic indifference.
• He was captivated by her prettiness, liveliness and music, and then he was captured on his worldly side.
• The spot was not attractive, as far as rural prettiness was concerned.
• The rich prettiness of his love-making had fled to some remote quarter of his being.
• It was no mere prettiness of single Trees, but something massed and mountainous.
• She is a middle-aged woman, of faded prettiness and frivolous manner.
• Prettiness is by no means synonymous with expense these days, when the general patterns and colors of costly papers are successfully reproduced in the cheaper grades.
• But she was beautiful, no matter what art had augmented her real prettiness.
• Her features were remarkable for prettiness rather than what is called beauty.
• A strapping girl, with a coarse prettiness, laughed a mocking strident laugh that expressed the feelings of the crowd even more than the louder curses around her.
• But she laid no claim to prettiness now, and dressed as plainly as feminine propriety would allow.
• This conceit singularly helps the idea of vastness, though in effect it is certainly inferior to the pastoral prettiness and rural thoughts of modern landscape gardening.
• At one time or another my fancy had been taken by pretty girls, some of whom were unsuitable in every respect but prettiness, and some of whom failed to return my admiration.
• Dickens, in his American book, tells of the prisoners at the silent prison, how they had ornamented their rooms, some of them with a frightful prettiness and elaboration.
• Her face might have struck one at first as being of a strangely elongated cast, but for its extreme prettiness and simplicity of expression.
• She was conscious of her youth, of her grace and charm, her prettiness, her intelligence.
• He was all life, all prettiness, far from morose, sullen or childish in anything he said or did.
• The girl had a pink and golden prettiness unusual among habitantes.
• The curtain was drawn aside, and a cry of pleasure from the company testified to the picturesque prettiness of the representation.
• Unquestionably they surpassed all ordinary standards of prettiness.
• Damaris watched fascinated, in a way troubled, by her extreme prettiness.
• Her novel opposition, and even the prettiness it enhanced, gave him a dull premonition of pain.
• They were all dressed for dinner, and, indeed, the prettiness of the dinner-table merited that compliment.
• Humbler sisters of middle class combined prettiness with cheapness, and had the satisfaction of showing their own price marks.
• She did not, in any case, relinquish for an instant that air of simple, attentive innocence which so admirably suited the fresh prettiness of her style.
• It was all very much as Lucy had imagined it, old ladies delighted by her youth, old men delighted by her prettiness.
• Beside her opulent attractions the frail prettiness of Alice Rokeby, who was dining out for the first time this winter, looked wistful and pathetic.
• The contracting couple appeared to belong to the well-to-do middle class, and the wedding altogether was of ordinary prettiness and interest.
• Where, now, was the arch prettiness, the gay, sweet charm of Sally Langdon? She looked as if she were suffering from a desperate physical injury.
• When we entered the parlor, we were struck with utter amazement at its prettiness, which affected us before we began to ask ourselves how it came to be pretty.

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