indecisiveness

American  

[in-di-sahy-siv-nis] / ˌɪn dɪˈsaɪ sɪv nɪs /

noun

1. the condition or quality of being unable to decide, conclude, or resolve something.

   Once again my indecisiveness kicks in—there are just too many choices!

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Etymology

Origin of indecisiveness

indecisive ( def. ) + -ness ( def. )

Example Sentences

Then there was an eerily familiar portion: indecisiveness, losing things, frequently late, forgets appointments, impatient, hyperverbal, intense emotions.

From The Wall Street Journal

Their indecisiveness goes to the heart of the show, whose fundamental message is that supernatural evil abets, hides behind and jealously competes with everyday human evil.

From New York Times

Graham got off to a shaky start as Florida’s chief executive, and was dubbed “Gov. Jello” for some early indecisiveness.

From Seattle Times

That may have made things a tad more difficult on Ward, but when he wasn’t finding Victor for a school-record 16 catches, he showed a little indecisiveness when he had time to throw.

From Seattle Times

On the whole, Tagovailoa has looked steadier in the pocket than in previous seasons, and has been less prone to indecisiveness.

From Washington Times