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certitude
[sur-ti-tood, -tyood]
noun
freedom from doubt, especially in matters of faith or opinion; certainty.
Synonyms: , ,
certitude
/ ˈɜːɪˌː /
noun
confidence; certainty
Other Word Forms
- noncertitude noun
- uncertitude noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of certitude1
Word History and Origins
Origin of certitude1
Example Sentences
It's in that space of theological certitude where Vance's apparent lack of spiritual struggle really stands out.
We can never actually achieve total certitude about the shapes climate change will take, nor do we need to arrive at certitude to take action.
Characters don’t screw so much as they screw each other over, but even their betrayals carry a degree of certitude that negates mere sensuality.
He’s never had a role quite like Lee, which allows him to approach the world with far less certitude than a James Bond or Benoit Blanc.
A conductor known for his intense warmth in general and his rendition of Tchaikovsky’s Fifth in particular, Honeck brought the comfort of certitude to works composed in the shadow of doubt.
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