Examples of using Timidity in English and their translations into Vietnamese
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
This morbid hatefulness for the feminine is caused by my son's timidity.
inhibition, timidity.
Pink, cream, crimson color- this solution will add design timidity, it looks childishly cute and shy.
Others, like d'Argenson, his Minister of War commented on his extreme shyness and timidity; his inability to make conversation with others.
In the moment of sublimation of the traditional dance, the timidity, embarrassment often disappear, people naturally shrink in the circle, spreading the collective circle can flexibly versatile.
Beijing may view the timidity, distraction, and disorganization of other nations as an invitation to seize further strategic territories
in other people and to think of them and, almost miraculously, your timidity will pass.
And if you insist on my speaking frankly, I will tell you that women like such timidity; and if you want to know more, I like it too, and I won't drive
he slouched when he walked and gave the impression of timidity and ineptitude.
The success of Beijing's information operations in Western countries is a seventh factor in accounting for the Western allies' timidity over Chinese behavior in the South China Sea.
members of the band, setting aside her timidity and performing live for hundreds of people.
fully lapse into heresy; however, disarmed by confusion or weakened by timidity, they sought convenient compromise formulae in the interests of'peace' and'unity'.
For the last three decades timidity disguised as humility has crouched in her corner while the spiritual quality of the evangelical Christianity has become progressively worse year by year.
with an excessive reticence, with timidity and fear or with an overly sensitive self-awareness.
the larger questions of life which we approach now only with hesitancy and timidity, wishing to neither blaspheme nor offend.
closed up within himself and consumed by desire or timidity, almost always resolves into a crowd of young people dancing, singing
As the Catechism teaches, prudence“is not to be confused with timidity or fear”; rather,
prudence“is not to be confused with timidity or fear;” rather,
but"his timidity stopped him and the expressions did not come; one felt that he wanted to say something obliging,
might come as a surprise that my open and trusting ways of life actually accommodate the principle of“better safe than sorry” more than their timidity because crime statistics show that half of the victims of violent crime know the offender.