Get Free Checker

broadness

[ UK /bɹˈɔːdnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. the property of being wide; having great width

How To Use broadness In A Sentence

  • The broadness of the portunid sternum allows the appendages to project well beyond the lateral margins of the carapace and is an adaptation to the swimming habit which most portunids exhibit.
  • According to the science of phrenology, which was currently all the rage, such a brow hinted at intelligence and broadness of mind.
  • Bill has an undeniable love for humanity, but the problem with this broadness is that it overlooks the details and he ends up hating a lot of actual people - and yeah, it's hatred.
  • My only real complaint is that too many of the parts are acted with all-but-cartoonish broadness. All Talking! All Laughing!
  • Bright acidity cuts that broadness, bringing near-perfect balance. The New York Cork Report:
  • The broadness of the excited-state manifold is probably due to the strong electron coupling to high-frequency phonons, very recently suggested by Ihalainen et al.
  • They listened with edification to the racy remarks of their hostess, voicing that theoretical "broadness" of opinion as to the conduct of life which, quite as much as the perfume which she always used, was a specialty of her provocative personality; they spoke now and then, to be sure, as she drew them into conversation, but their real intercourse was almost altogether silent. The Bent Twig
  • I think what you mostly gain getting education is this broadness that creeps into one's perspective of many things.
  • It retains a vestigial reputation for a kind of glamour, sophistication and broadness. Happy Days Aren't Here Again
  • The broadness of the emission lines is assumed to be a sign of great turbulence in the invisible gas surrounding the galaxy.
View all