catalán
vaguetat The quality of being indistinct and without sharp outlines.
español
pluma The trait of being effeminate (derogatory of a man)
Poor physical condition; being out of shape or out of condition (as from a life of ease and luxury)
Sinónimos
Examples for "gentleness"
Examples for "gentleness"
1
People left home in different ways, some in gentleness, others in anger.
2
A lion in strength and might; a dove in gentleness and humility.
3
A lion in strength and power; a dove in gentleness and humility.
4
My father knows nothing about gentleness anymore, nothing about mercy or love.
5
On the other hand the philosopher will have the quality of gentleness.
1
The mildness of it brought the tenement dwellers to windows and doors.
2
The mildness of poets absolutely arose out of the mildness of antiquaries.
3
Unused to refusal, the natural mildness of her temper inclined to comply.
4
His countenance bore the expression of sensibility and great mildness of disposition.
5
The mildness, the condescension which I now witnessed thrilled to my heart.
1
Despite the softness of her voice, the words carried to the others.
2
The rugged fortress lay swathed in the softness of the creamy light.
3
But the softness is there; everything in this twilight temple is soft.
4
The first confused hardness with progress; the second confused softness with progress.
5
I heard the softness in her voice when she mentioned your name.
6
The night was still cloaked in the grey silken softness of evening.
7
The night was cool, yet had in it the softness of May.
8
But the softness in the Christmas air did not presage a thaw.
9
But the very softness had a kind of jellyfish sting in it.
10
At the bottom of the softness there was the iron of resolution.
11
Night was falling; the damp softness of late autumn companioned him wistfully.
12
Choose Nude Gold for softness, or Plum Gold for a seasonal statement.
13
The report was the latest to show softness in U.S. economic data.
14
He noted the red brevity of her lips and their probable softness.
15
She was statue-like in her stillness, her breaths impalpable in their softness.
16
The fluency and softness of the water are thus described by Lucretius:-
