Pronunciation: /ˈɡlɪbnəs/
noun the quality of being fluent in speech but insincere or shallow
A1 She spoke with glibness, making it hard to trust her words.
A2 The politician's glibness in his speeches was evident to the audience.
B1 His glibness in handling difficult situations often got him out of trouble.
B2 The salesman's glibness helped him close deals quickly and efficiently.
C1 Her glibness in negotiations was both impressive and slightly intimidating.
C2 The lawyer's glibness in court was unmatched, winning him many cases.
adjective glib
A1 She spoke with such glibness that it was hard to take her seriously.
A2 His glibness in answering questions made it clear he was not being truthful.
B1 The salesman's glibness convinced many customers to make purchases they later regretted.
B2 Her glibness in negotiations helped her secure a favorable deal for her company.
C1 The politician's glibness in debates often masked a lack of substance in his arguments.
C2 Despite his glibness, the lawyer was able to effectively argue his case in court.
formal His glibness in public speaking impressed the audience.
informal She always relies on her glibness to get out of trouble.
slang I can't stand his glibness, he always thinks he knows everything.
figurative The politician's glibness was like a mask hiding his true intentions.
glibbed
glibnesses
more glib
most glib
glib
will glib
have glibbed
is glibbing
glibness
glib
to glib
glibbing
glibbed