Timidity is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TIMIDITY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the quality of being timid
• lack of courage or confidence
• The quality or state of being timid; timorousness; timidness.
• fear of the unknown or unfamiliar or fear of making decisions
• fearfulness in venturing into new and unknown places or activities

Words related to TIMIDITY

timid8 timidities13

How to use TIMIDITY in a sentence

• The old man was nervous and excited, and, in spite of his buoyant anticipations, somewhat oppressed, now that the day had actually come, with a sense of timidity and fear.
• After all, what one reader calls timidity of outlook another may care to praise as prudence.
• Then a sort of timidity prevented my returning to the charge.
• Norris who took care of her, and it was not long before her timidity was forgotten in her tender and trusting affection for him.
• Judson, in this extremity, allowed herself to be absorbed in her own sorrow, or yielded to timidity, Mr.
• Andrii felt in his heart a noble timidity, and stood motionless before her.
• I suppose a bird is the bravest creature that lives, in spite of its natural timidity.
• But it was defeated by the timidity, or mistaken notions of economy, of Northern statesmen.
• The arrival and departure of citizens of the place were noted by every one, and strangers were looked upon with timidity, very much as in all simple communities.
• You ought to be aware that, although with great circumspection, not to say timidity, Mill is an opponent of Religion in the abstract, not of any particular form of it.
• Prominent among them one marks the wavering head of Monsieur Mielvaque, who, in his timidity and careful respect for custom, took his hat off as he crossed the threshold.
• For the first time during our ride, Esther showed the timidity of her sex.
• She had begun supper with painful timidity, but the timidity had now nearly vanished in the flush of social success.
• It was quite a feat for a very small boy, but the slight timidity that characterized him as a rule was totally forgotten for the time.
• Duncan was a timid person, but aware of his timidity.
• As to Beelzebub, though he had not yet made his appearance, it must not be attributed to a want of affection on his part, but rather to an excess of timidity.
• When she a few moments later leaned toward him with timidity and hesitation, offering him an open prayer-book, he took it coldly and laid it between them on the cushion.
• His brows were lifted, his eyes wide with watchful timidity.
• Perhaps this is what produces the timidity of the one, and the temerity of the other.
• I claim this, that the cause, in its recent aspect, has put on nothing but timidity.

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