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knowingness

NOUN
  1. having knowledge of
    his sudden consciousness of the problem he faced
    their intelligence and general knowingness was impressive
    he had no awareness of his mistakes
  2. shrewdness demonstrated by knowledge

How To Use knowingness In A Sentence

  • Juliet McMaster explores how in juvenilia in general the presence of "sexual knowingness in a child, especially a girl" is usually met with "resistance": "[w] riting and doing it are seen as perilously close, although the same assumption would not apply in the case of subjects less loaded" ( "Virginal Representations" 304-5, close window 'Pleasure is now, and ought to be, your business': Stealing Sexuality in Jane Austen's _Juvenilia_
  • Faith admits to both doubt and unknowingness. Times, Sunday Times
  • It will feel infuriatingly esoteric to some, yet it is its unknowingness that gives it such life. Times, Sunday Times
  • Because of this knowingness , regardless of what the person had done, you are able to tolerate his weaknesses and see his potential of what he can become.
  • They are not re-makes or covers exactly, more like new originals, archetypal versions sung with an unknowingness that defies ownership.
  • In a similar vein of unknowingness, we also admit we're not sure what it is about either.
  • She narrates the early chapters with an innocence and knowingness that is touching, funny and disturbing.
  • When they summon up the realm of the familiar, you step into an entirely new world with much knowingness or willingness yet find it hard to fathom their essential meaning.
  • But, while she stares straight ahead - aloof, resigned - he diverts his gaze momentarily from the road to engage us with a look of such vulpine knowingness that we begin to wonder just what exactly he has in mind.
  • It may be the knowingness not of incipient sexuality, as some commentators have argued, but rather of being regarded by a camera.
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