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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:

Its stanchness and comfort are surprising when we consider the rapidity with which it may be taken down and transported.

From Across Asia on a Bicycle by Thomas Gaskell Allen

No great stress in her life had occurred to awaken her to a stanchness either of resistance or yielding.

From The Portion of Labor by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman

After all, he reviewed, it would be cowardly and base to desert a trusting wife; he pictured her as asleep and securely confident in his stanchness.

From The Husbands of Edith by George Barr McCutcheon

The following circumstance serves also to prove the extreme stanchness of a pointer.

From Anecdotes of Dogs by Edward Jesse

Of the stanchness and incorruptible fidelity of the dog, and his disregard of personal inconvenience and want, when employed in our service, it is impossible to entertain a doubt.

From The Dog by William Youatt

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