incoherency

American  

[in-koh-heer-uhn-see, -her-] / ˌɪn koʊˈhɪər ən si, -ˈhɛr- /

noun

plural

incoherencies

1. incoherence.

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Etymology

Origin of incoherency

First recorded in 1675–85; in- ³ + coherency ( def. )

Example Sentences

Mr. Artuphel said in a statement that the court had ignored “many factual and legal incoherencies” in the case against his client.

From New York Times

Anyhow, whatever it was that threw readers of the book into incoherencies has been carried over into the picture.

From Los Angeles Times

I think we're seeing people who don't know anything about CRT, don't know anything about academic freedom or free speech, and don't know anything about higher education writing these bills filled with contradictions and incoherencies.

From Salon

The writing, however, is scattered and formless to the point of incoherency, and the staging under Lisa Dring’s direction, while imaginative, doesn’t manage to give the material much momentum.

From Los Angeles Times

But, as Borges puts it, “For every rational line or forthright statement there are leagues of senseless cacophony, verbal nonsense, and incoherency.”

From Salon