judginess

English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From judgy +‎ ness.

Noun

judginess (uncountable)

  1. The quality of being judgy (judgmental).
    • 2015, Harriet Brown, Body of Truth, →ISBN:
      Judginess and disapproval don't come from a place of promoting health. They're part of the cultural tsunami of shame we're all swimming in.
    • 2015, Polly Vernon, “Feminist Fatigue, Fit Shame and FOGIW”, in Hot Feminist: Modern Feminism with Style without Judgement, London: Hodder & Stoughton, →ISBN, part 1 (Non-Judgement Day), page 31:
      The heart of the matter is this: feminism’s been hijacked by the dark forces of judginess, by our communally created fear that our every deed, word, thought, joke and Tweet is being monitored for fuck ups.
    • 2017, E. M. Holloway, A Wolf In Hunter's Clothing, →ISBN:
      Puck makes a face at him as the others dive into the food. “I have research to do anyway,” he says. “Keep your judginess to yourself.” “You like my judginess or you wouldn't have put up with it for over a decade.”
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