Antonyms for charitableness

Grammar : Noun

Spell : char-i-tuh-buhl

Phonetic Transcription : ˈtʃær ɪ tə bəl

Definition of charitableness

Origin : c.1200, in reference to the Christian virtue, from Old French charitable, from charité (see charity). Meaning "liberal in treatment of the poor" is from c.1400; that of "inclined to impute favorable motives to others" is from 1620s. Related: Charitableness; charitably.

noun benevolence
noun tolerance

Example sentences :

He cannot but be moved to the extremity of the charitableness neighbouring on tears.
Extract from : « One of Our Conquerors, Complete » by George Meredith

And what of the wolves, your charitableness, and the cow that is eaten up together with her bones and skin?
Extract from : « The Romance of the Woods » by F. J. Whishaw

Fathers have their own opinions of sons, which opinions range, I dare say, all the way from charitableness to desperation.
Extract from : « On the Stairs » by Henry B. Fuller

In the case of my own son, I am glad to say, a very slight degree of charitableness was all the tax laid upon me.
Extract from : « On the Stairs » by Henry B. Fuller

But if they do not go to church or chapel they are far from being deficient in charitableness and true piety.
Extract from : « Life in a Railway Factory » by Alfred Williams

For thus feeling and thus speaking this writer has the charitableness and the decency to call me "Mawworm."
Extract from : « Apologia pro Vita Sua » by John Henry Newman

Let us not overlook that charitableness towards George Sand implies uncharitableness towards Chopin, place.
Extract from : « Frederick Chopin as a Man and Musician » by Frederick Niecks

It is surprising how this habit enlarges the vision and gives a charitableness to speech which might otherwise be absent.
Extract from : « Talks on Talking » by Grenville Kleiser

Synonyms for charitableness

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019