What is another word for jejuneness?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈɛd͡ʒjuːnnəs] (IPA)

Jejuneness refers to the quality of being immature, inexperienced, or lacking depth. Synonyms for jejuneness include greenness, innocence, naïvete, immaturity, inexperience, lack of depth, and simplicity. These terms suggest a lack of knowledge or understanding, and can be used to describe both people and ideas. Someone who is green or inexperienced may be described as jejuneness, while ideas or arguments that lack depth may also be labeled as immature or simplistic. Ultimately, these words are all used to convey the same sense of a lack of intellectual or emotional development, and are useful in describing a wide range of phenomena in various contexts.

Synonyms for Jejuneness:

What are the hypernyms for Jejuneness?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for jejuneness?

Jejuneness refers to a lack of knowledge, understanding or experience. Its antonyms are wisdom, experience, knowledge, understanding, and expertise. Wisdom refers to deep understanding and insight into life and the world around us. Experience involves knowledge and skills gained through practice or involvement in a particular activity or field. Knowledge refers to the understanding of facts, information, and skills. Understanding denotes the ability to comprehend, analyze and interpret the information. Expertise is mastery or proficiency in a particular field or activity. These antonyms are associated with knowledge, experience, understanding, and proficiency, which are the opposite of jejuneness.

What are the antonyms for Jejuneness?

Usage examples for Jejuneness

Moreover it is to be remembered that there is another vice of style to be shunned in liturgical composition quite as carefully as sentimentality, namely, jejuneness.
"A Short History of the Book of Common Prayer"
William Reed Huntington
The jejuneness and woodenness from which the modern religious story too often suffers are in no way chargeable upon all, or even many, of them.
"The English Novel"
George Saintsbury
They are guarded by the sacred rules of prescription, found in that full treasury of jurisprudence from which the jejuneness and penury of our municipal law has by degrees been enriched and strengthened.
"The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. V. (of 12)"
Edmund Burke

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