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stanchness

American  
[stawnch-nis, stahnch-nis, stanch-nis] / ˈstɔntʃ nɪs, ˈstɑntʃ nɪs, ˈstæntʃ nɪs /

noun

  1. an uncommon variant of staunchness.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Nor did the vessels always make up in stanchness for their diminutive proportions.

From American Merchant Ships and Sailors by Willis J. (Willis John) Abbot

Never was there a stancher, firmer fallow than Robert Burns; an’ now that he has taen a wrang step, puir chield, that vera stanchness seems just a weak want o’ ability to yield.

From Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume 2 Historical, Traditional, and Imaginative by John Mackay Wilson

Each has its individual charm, its special beauties, but wherever found these remodeled farmhouses testify to the stanchness of early American workmanship and to the appreciation of modern Americans for their forefathers' handiwork.

From Remodeled Farmhouses by Mary H. Northend

A buck had crossed between the dogs and the fox, and the former, contrary to their usual discipline and stanchness, broke off to follow the newest scent.

From The Cavaliers of Virginia, vol. 1 of 2 or, The Recluse of Jamestown; An historical romance of the Old Dominion by William A. (Alexander) Caruthers

If Harry had just cause for anger and sorrow in regard to Nokes and Boscobel, he certainly had equal cause to be proud of the stanchness of his remaining satellites.

From Harry Heathcote of Gangoil by Anthony Trollope

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