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Other Words From
- pre·frankness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of frankness1
Example Sentences
His frankness with everyone we met, from hostel owners to fellow thru-hikers, led to us hear the same adage time and again.
Adapted from Julia Quinn’s period romance novels, Bridgerton, which dominated social media for weeks following its December 2020 premiere, displayed a refreshing frankness about sex in all its hot, hilarious and confusing glory.
I think that transparency—and honesty and frankness—earns respect.
But that frankness also reveals a frenetic, debilitating obsession with physical intimacy.
One character speaks of a storyteller's "complete frankness, which he was obviously quite unable to abandon."
But its frankness with race, violence and sex has made it a controversial choice in school curricula.
A self-described sociopath, Roberts recounts his many misdeeds with unnerving frankness.
Not everyone can confront their family's failings with such frankness.
Here was a return for his frankness—his straightforward conduct—his unequalled liberality.
Her eyes were very bright, no shadows in their depths; she returned his gaze with untroubled frankness.
All the urbanity of Frenchmen, joined with the delightful frankness of the profession, assured us we were welcome.
I am sure youre a sight, she commented, with sisterly frankness; all doubled up and your forehead screwed into knots.
She congratulated me with apparent frankness, and asked for Miss Treherne's address, saying she would write to her.
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