We have no meanings for "mere affectation" in our records yet.
1 The robe of philosophy is a mere affectation , I must confess.
2 His praise of her was not all mere affectation of sentiment.
3 He was impressed: Trajanus's military bearing was no mere affectation .
4 The word "spiritual," as used in this connection, is a mere affectation .
5 Does he believed in astrology, the casting of horoscopes, or is it mere affectation ?
6 Grotesque he is not seldom, but the grotesqueness is deliberate and effective, and no mere affectation .
7 It was no mere affectation ; she was not conscious, in smiling, of the expression upon her face.
8 I find it mere affectation to protest that my grief prevents me from dealing with practical matters.
9 Perhaps her suspicion is mere affectation .
10 Yet this has not degenerated into mere affectation and softness; there is none of the over refinement of luxury.
11 In the girl, quiescence was the natural outcome of womanly reserve; in the Boy, it would have been mere affectation .
12 Nor is this demeanour a mere affectation , a tactic to seduce defenders into thinking Asprilla is either drained or disaffected.
13 In his peculiar American way, he was very religious, and I knew that his piety was not a mere affectation .
14 Therefore it would be mere affectation to copy the later orthography of Chaucer, or to interlard one's sentences with obsolete words.
15 For instance: our reprobation of bright colour is, I think, for the most part, mere affectation , and must soon be done away with.
16 There are no sillier things in life than the mere affectations of intellectuality.
Other examples for "mere affectation"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Mere affectation through the time
Mere affectation across language varieties