Insincere is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INSINCERE in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• not sincere
• not expressing genuine feelings
• showing false feelings, not genuine
• Not being in truth what one appears to be; not sincere; dissembling; hypocritical; disingenuous; deceitful; false; -- said of persons; also of speech, thought; etc.; as, insincere declarations.
• Disappointing; imperfect; unsound.
• lacking sincerity
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• not sincer; hypocritical

Words related to INSINCERE

insincerely16 insincerities15 insincerity16 insincerer12 insincerest13

Words that contain INSINCERE

insincerer12 insincerely16 insincerest13

How to use INSINCERE in a sentence

• It is unhappily true that much insincere Literature and Art, executed solely with a view to effect, does succeed by deceiving the public.
• The excuse about his health is, perhaps, the worst part of her case, because obviously insincere.
• With Easton it had been necessary for her to key herself to a simple exalted romanticism that was entirely insincere.
• So she went on with these murmurs, which she felt the child might detect as insincere at any moment, until the green flag waved.
• The Russian argument throughout was upon a perfectly insincere basis.
• It was rejected by the Allies as empty and insincere.
• We cannot, however, say that the motive alleged in this circumstance by the priests was so improbable that we must necessarily regard it as insincere.
• There was not even a breath of effort in it, nor an insincere expression, and it pursued a theme of little range and much simplicity.
• It is not necessary to think its wearer insincere when, constrained by social circumstance, he put it on.
• If ludicrous, however, the flattery is not nauseous, for it is not wholly insincere.
• To them, an insincere, a false note of democracy has been struck.
• Her rooms are overcrowded, her servants overworked, her dinners hurriedly cooked, her tone insincere.
• The same religious motives which had hitherto rendered the court of Madrid insincere in all the steps taken with regard to the marriage, were now the chief cause of promoting it.
• They represent the Spaniards as totally insincere, that they may reproach James with credulity in being so long deceived by them.
• It was so evident that the Chinese commissioner was insincere, that hostilities recommenced on the 7th of January.
• Louis Philippe proved himself as insincere and selfish as the Bourbons always were, to whatever branch of that faithless family belonging.
• Theoretically it is always possible for a member of an assembly to be unworthy or insincere.
• Burr was unscrupulous, insincere and notoriously immoral, but he was pleasing in his manners, generous to a fault, and was intensely devoted to his wife and daughter.
• Then she told herself that she had the child, only to reproach herself, a moment later, with the insincere repetition of a commonplace.
• I suppose you will think me crazy or insincere in saying that.
• He writes to his dearest student friends in a style which is profoundly insincere, though the thoughts are often good, and the fact of his love for his friends cannot be doubted.
• Their moral character is on a par with that of the Tripolines, though, if any thing, they are rather less insincere.
• Now, as Utility is, by profession, a benevolent and not a selfish theory, either such profession is insincere, or there must be an obstruction in carrying it out.
• I mean by it a profound hatred of anything false or cowardly or perfidious, and a loathing of anything insincere or treacherous.
• If the colony failed to thrive, it was not because the royal interest in it proved insincere or deficient.
• These were taken, not to the state bedroom, which he had declined, after insincere pressure from Helen to accept it, but to a much smaller sleeping-chamber.
• Nothing false or insincere can be predicted of God our Savior.
• Indeed, all my efforts seemed to me, just then, as being worthless and insincere.
• The best American verse, while not insincere, is seldom wholly spontaneous.
• The upper classes of society, as a rule, were lukewarm and insincere in any form of belief.

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