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Meanings of naïveté in English
We have no meanings for "naïveté" in our records yet.
Usage of naïveté in English
1
This required courage as well as naïveté; and it required strength, too.
2
Regrettably, being merely young has never guaranteed me an aura of naïveté.
3
The naïveté of the first glance often takes the prize from scholarship.
4
It shows a certain weakness of character, a naïveté, if you will.
5
He almost disarmed criticism by the gaiety, the naïveté of the pursuit.
6
This kind of naïveté is irresponsible, reckless-theDisapproving Docs are right!-almostinexcusable.
7
The naïveté of this statement was quite lost upon the eager speaker.
8
The naïveté of this last question brings up insistently a perplexing problem.
9
We owe to this quality the almost unique naïveté of our poetry.
10
The deductions of her philosophy are often characterised by an astonishing naïveté.
11
Once people have questioned an authority their faith has lost its naïveté.
12
The mix of naïveté and worldly adolescent disgust touched something in him.
13
At least he had lost some of his naïveté and taken back control.
14
Morelli had a long history of taking advantage of my naïveté.
15
In general, naïveté attracts, while anything that is unnatural everywhere repels.
16
They will sometimes say things that hurt others out of ignorance or naïveté.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Naïveté through the time
Naïveté across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common