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stridency

[ UK /stɹˈa‍ɪdnsi/ ]
[ US /ˈstɹaɪdənsi/ ]
NOUN
  1. having the timbre of a loud high-pitched sound

How To Use stridency In A Sentence

  • Critiques were voiced with stridency and utter conviction.
  • This creates a certain tenor or stridency and also gets the book a certain labeling. Arbor Vitae Press Info?
  • The artists are too discreet for political stridency; and in terms of carnal heat, Gilbert & George have been outdone, as critic Michael Corris has put it, "by domesticated Robert Mapplethorpe and [Jeff Koons and Cicciolina] doing the rumpy-pumpy in public. Keeping A Stiff Upper Lip
  • The threat was surprising less for its stridency, which is not unusual in diatribes against the South and the United States, than for its timing. NYT > Home Page
  • Given its stridency of tone, it would be disingenuous to claim that it merely represented a divergent view; it is anything but dispassionately presented.
  • Rolling his gutteral Prussian R's with gusto, he sang in an indescribable blend of nasality and hypertensive stridency. Music of the Weimar Republic --
  • However, The Christophers are not cited in the titles of the print I saw, and the film’s inane stridency is not in keeping with The Christophers output I know. Current Movie Reviews, Independent Movies - Film Threat
  • Common sense is still marginalized as "the left," counterweighted in the media by the intensifying stridency of the highly organized and well-financed Republican right. The Gitmo Distraction
  • Her delivery, too, is eerily good – a show of demure solicitude, invariably overtaken by steely, wild-eyed stridency. The Iron Lady: first screening
  • Any kind of edge or stridency is a no-no for shareability.
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