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litigiousness::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | contentiousness, quarrelsomeness |
| Derivation | litigious |
charges of litigiousness and widespread perjury.
Examples of litigiousness
litigiousness
It's a culture of litigiousness and a refusal to accept personal responsibility.
From the economist.com
The long arm of litigiousness has reached out and touched Barbara Bush.
From the time.com
That creates extra costs for business, encourages litigiousness and warps sectors of the economy.
From the economist.com
I wonder if litigiousness of the areas was investigated.
From the forbes.com
That happened in 1987, and the tide of petty American litigiousness has kept on rising to new, absurd heights.
From the time.com
One strategy might be to walk around the office gingerly, touching one's back and giving off an air of litigiousness.
From the businessweek.com
As the participation by Italian shareholders in American class-action suits against Parmalat show, litigiousness is not a trait confined to America.
From the economist.com
Not because of any of his decisions, which I assume were all issued in good faith, or even because of his evident litigiousness, which I find only slightly unnerving.
From the theatlantic.com
Moliere mocked hypocrisy, shallowness and petty litigiousness, and Ives does the same, while incorporating plenty of modern-day references, slang and occasional vulgarities.
From the timesunion.com
- A quarrelsome disposition to engage in or carry on lawsuits; "charges of litigiousness and widespread perjury"
