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impudicity
[ im-pyoo-dis-i-tee ]
impudicity
/ ˌɪmpjʊˈdɪsɪtɪ /
noun
- rare.immodesty
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Word History and Origins
Origin of impudicity1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of impudicity1
C16: from Old French impudicite, from Latin impudīcus shameless, from in- 1+ pudīcus modest, virtuous
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Example Sentences
In the eighteenth century this card seems to have been rather a symbol of merely animal impudicity.
From Project Gutenberg
The House of Orleans seems in truth to have been tainted with hereditary impudicity of a morbid kind.
From Project Gutenberg
For to the old gentleman's eyes there was an abiding impudicity about Cissie's very charms.
From Project Gutenberg
Rufinus is a kind of second Straton in the firmness of his touch, the cynicism of his impudicity.
From Project Gutenberg
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