He objects only to the triteness of such a tale as this.
After contending that the triteness of the Pastorals was inevitable, Roscoe puts forth a second defence to save the precocity of their author.
Triteness is present, but that is to be expected in all amateur fiction.
Whittier, possesses a tragical plot whose interest is slightly marred by triteness and improbable situations.
Triteness is the cardinal defect, for each genuine image is what our discerning private critic Mr. Moe would call a "rubber-stamp" phrase.
The imagery is refined, and the polish of the whole amply justifies the inevitable triteness of the theme.
The editorials are certainly not lacking in force, and seem well calculated to stir the average amateur from his torpor of triteness and inanity.
There is a trifling suspicion of triteness and banality in plot and dialogue; which is, however, compensated for in the artistic passages so frequently encountered.
It would be in bad taste to cavil at slight technical imperfections or instances of triteness when considering so earnest and glowing a delineation of the British character; the noblest human type ever moulded by the Creator.
The will to be clear often forces the poet to a triteness of wording; the terseness necessitates frequent repetition; the impulse to build up an organic ecstasy often leads to excessive length.
The triteness of words 'plus sonores que solides'[4] is the second.
If there was sometimes a triteness in her pronouncements, a lack of humor, of spontaneity, in her enthusiasms, surely no one who loved her could recognize them with any but the tenderest of smiles.
Such triteness was beautiful when it expressed such reality.
After all, youthful triteness and enthusiasm were preferable to indifference.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "triteness" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
