English » Slovenian

English)

in·ward·ness [ˈɪnwədnəs] N no pl

inwardness

notranjost f

inwardness

notranjost f

inwardness of emotions

inwardness of a thought

inwardness (essence)

inwardness (significance)

inwardness (intimacy)

English

And the future will be nothing less than the flowering of our inwardness. en.wikipedia.org

Part of the power and protection that she exercises seems to be a function of her intense inwardness. www.smh.com.au

But now he moves from the inwardness of faith to that of love. en.wikipedia.org

Even the homily clings to a pseudo-classical, rhetorical foundation, and tends more to external breadth, not to inwardness and depth. en.wikipedia.org

Amid our wildly buzzing imaginations he conjures reality in all of its gut-wrenching inwardness with a steady, unaffected face. www.impactnottingham.com

He subtly critiques past and present nationalisms and religious fanaticisms, inwardness and extrovertism, cultural fortification and permeability, injustice and inequality. www.independent.co.uk

That inwardness, it comes across, as with this album there's a sense of... www.thefourohfive.com

In reaction, they created a different kind of literature: one centered on inwardness, privacy, and incommunicability. www.newyorker.com

But for those of us who want to understand the inwardness of the event have to begin with the literature. irishcatholic.ie

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Submit a new entry.

English