cecity

[see-si-tee]

noun

1. blindness.

cecity

/ ˈsiːsɪtɪ /

noun

1. a rare word for blindness See blindness

Word History and Origins

Origin of cecity¹

1525–30; from Latin caecitās, equivalent to caecus ”blind“ + -ity

Word History and Origins

Origin of cecity¹

C16: from Latin caecitās, from caecus blind

Example Sentences

But to perceive this the mentally blind are as incapable as the physically blind; and such, mental cecity is as general in these days as myopy is common in the schoolrooms of this generation.

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He was a Romanist, but had he not recovered in some degree from the cecity of superstition, he had not so keenly exposed, as he has done, some vulgar impostures.

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Very nice books, though I see you underrate my cecity: I could no more read their beautiful Bible than I could sail in heaven.

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What had our Arthur gain'd, to stop and see, After light's term, a term of cecity, A Church once large and then grown strait in soul?

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You have divine insights, as we all have, of heaven, all of us with whom the mortal mind does not cake and obstruct into cecity.

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