Pronunciation: /ˌsɜːrkəmˌstænʃiˈæləti/
noun the quality or state of being circumstantial; the quality of being detailed or specific in describing events or situations
A1 She explained the situation with a lot of circumstantiality, giving every detail.
A2 The detective's report was filled with circumstantiality, making it difficult to follow.
B1 The witness's testimony was marked by circumstantiality, providing a thorough account of the events.
B2 The lawyer argued that the defendant's statement lacked circumstantiality, leaving doubts about the case.
C1 The historian's analysis was praised for its circumstantiality, offering a comprehensive view of the time period.
C2 The journalist's article was criticized for its excessive circumstantiality, losing focus on the main point.
formal The psychiatrist noted the patient's circumstantiality in their speech, indicating a possible mental health condition.
informal She tends to go off on tangents a lot, showing some circumstantiality in her storytelling.
slang His explanations are so long-winded, full of circumstantiality, it's hard to follow what he's trying to say.
figurative The intricate plot of the novel was filled with circumstantiality, leading readers on a complex journey of clues and revelations.
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circumstantial
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