sensiblerien.

Brit.

/sɒnˈsiːbləri/, U.S.

/sɑnˌsibləˈri/

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French sensiblerie.

Etymology: < French sensiblerie (1782) < sensible sensible adj. + -erie -ery suffix.Not fully naturalized in English. O.E.D. Suppl. (1984) gives the non-naturalized pronunciation (saṅsiblĕri) /sɑ̃sibləri/.

Excessively emotional behaviour; exaggerated or affected sensitivity; sentimentality.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > aspects of emotion > sentimentality > [noun]

sentiment1747

sentimentality1770

mawkishness1796

sensiblerie1815

sentimentalism1818

sloppiness1828

morbidezza1833

milk-and-wateriness1834

maudlin1838

soothing syrup1839

emotionalism1846

stickiness1864

slop1866

mushiness1868

saccharinity1868

sympatheticism1884

hearts and flowers1911

lovey-doveyness1923

schmaltz1934

goop1950

goo1951

schmaltziness1953

gloop1957

cheesiness1963

soupiness1963

soft-centredness1967

soppiness1974

1815 W. Jerdan tr. V. J. É de Jouy Paris Spectator II. 2 Sensibility (I dare not use the word sensiblerie with which our language has lately been enriched)..still confers character in the world.

1848 Musical World 3 June 359/2 The play..depicts in admirable terms the felicity of home and conjugal affection, free from intemperate and mawkish sensiblerie.

1931 Times Lit. Suppl. 7 May 359/1 The sentiment is obviously genuine, and never falls into excesses of sensiblerie.

1974 Financial Times 4 Apr. 32/1 A brotherhood utterly devoid of sentimentality or sensiblerie.

2014 D. Andress in D. Janes & A. Houen Martyrdom & Terrorism vi. 132 The capacity of all this to devolve into self-indulgent wallowing was evident..to skeptical critics who denounced it all as meaningless sensiblerie.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sensiblerie
释义	sensiblerien. Brit. /sɒnˈsiːbləri/, U.S. /sɑnˌsibləˈri/ Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French sensiblerie. Etymology: < French sensiblerie (1782) < sensible sensible adj. + -erie -ery suffix.Not fully naturalized in English. O.E.D. Suppl. (1984) gives the non-naturalized pronunciation (saṅsiblĕri) /sɑ̃sibləri/. Excessively emotional behaviour; exaggerated or affected sensitivity; sentimentality. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > aspects of emotion > sentimentality > [noun] sentiment1747 sentimentality1770 mawkishness1796 sensiblerie1815 sentimentalism1818 sloppiness1828 morbidezza1833 milk-and-wateriness1834 maudlin1838 soothing syrup1839 emotionalism1846 stickiness1864 slop1866 mushiness1868 saccharinity1868 sympatheticism1884 hearts and flowers1911 lovey-doveyness1923 schmaltz1934 goop1950 goo1951 schmaltziness1953 gloop1957 cheesiness1963 soupiness1963 soft-centredness1967 soppiness1974 1815 W. Jerdan tr. V. J. É de Jouy Paris Spectator II. 2 Sensibility (I dare not use the word sensiblerie with which our language has lately been enriched)..still confers character in the world. 1848 Musical World 3 June 359/2 The play..depicts in admirable terms the felicity of home and conjugal affection, free from intemperate and mawkish sensiblerie. 1931 Times Lit. Suppl. 7 May 359/1 The sentiment is obviously genuine, and never falls into excesses of sensiblerie. 1974 Financial Times 4 Apr. 32/1 A brotherhood utterly devoid of sentimentality or sensiblerie. 2014 D. Andress in D. Janes & A. Houen Martyrdom & Terrorism vi. 132 The capacity of all this to devolve into self-indulgent wallowing was evident..to skeptical critics who denounced it all as meaningless sensiblerie. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1815
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