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insincerity

[ UK /ˌɪnsɪnsˈɛɹɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. the quality of not being open or truthful; deceitful or hypocritical

How To Use insincerity In A Sentence

  • Where the questions of religion are concerned people are guilty of every possible kind of insincerity and intellectual misdemeanor. Sigmund Freud 
  • On the part of those on whom they operate, they are indicative either of improbity or intellectual weakness, or of a contempt for the understanding of those on whose minds they are indicative of intellectual weakness; and on the part of those in and by whom they are pretended to operate, they are indicative of improbity, viz., in the shape of insincerity. Fallacies of Anti-Reformers
  • Though she was thoroughly aware of his insincerity, she much preferred him in the role of the romantic blockader. Gone with the Wind
  • `You have it,' she said (a smiling vision of shameless insincerity ). BEHINDLINGS
  • If she were such an abyss of insincerity as to dissemble distrust under such frankness, she must at least be more subtle than to bring her doubts to her rival for solution.
  • I do appreciate cultural artifacts, however, my appreciation includes a recognition of irony, and I mean irony in its strictest sense, not as a malapropism for sarcasm or smug insincerity.
  • Furthermore, preparation of students to work as church musicians without regard to their religious convictions can lead to confusion or insincerity.
  • Never would the gate of heaven be opened to the knock of any inearthed spirit, did not himself make honest the falseness and insincerity of our desires.
  • Kevin gave me an admiring smile, all expensive dentistry and insincerity. DEAD BEAT
  • Strip away the insincerity and the hype from the music business and see it for what it is, a jungle.
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