List of antonyms from "perspiry" to antonyms from "pertinently"


Discover our 221 antonyms available for the terms "pertain to, persuasiveness, pertain, pert, persuasive, pertinent" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « pertinency »

  • noun relevance
Example sentences :
  • The preaching was the more effective for its playfulness, point, strength, pertinency.
  • Extract from : « Concord Days » by A. Bronson Alcott
  • And has that counsel no pertinency for the Christian believers of our own time?
  • Extract from : « The Whole Armour of God » by John Henry Jowett
  • The pertinency of such and other questions cannot be doubted.
  • Extract from : « An Interpretation of Rudolf Eucken's Philosophy » by W. Tudor Jones
  • It was necessary to explain the two first lines, the better to see the pertinency and force of what followeth, from ver.
  • Extract from : « The Works of Alexander Pope, Volume 2 (of 10) » by Alexander Pope
  • He has glanced through many volumes for similes and quotations of pertinency.
  • Extract from : « Courts and Criminals » by Arthur Train
  • By the range of his humour, the pertinency of his observation, and the vigour of his expression he awoke immediate attention.
  • Extract from : « Mark Twain » by Archibald Henderson
  • At the same, time it should be observed, that their pertinency as proofs remains unaltered.
  • Extract from : « Modern Skepticism » by C. J. Ellicott
  • What pertinency can it have to the issue now submitted to you for your decision?
  • Extract from : « Assassination of Lincoln: a History of the Great Conspiracy » by Thomas Mealey Harris
  • The argument of "the safe side" would have no pertinency, even with the imbecile, if man were immortal.
  • Extract from : « Flowers of Freethought » by George W. Foote
  • The courtiers address him; his answers surprise by their pertinency and depth: at length he is brought to the King.
  • Extract from : « Sartor Resartus, and On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History » by Thomas Carlyle