Pronunciation: /ɪnˈsɝːtɪˌtud/
noun uncertainty or doubt
A1 I feel a lot of incertitude about my upcoming exam.
A2 The incertitude surrounding the project's deadline is causing stress.
B1 The incertitude of the outcome made her anxious.
B2 The incertitude of the stock market has investors on edge.
C1 The incertitude of the political situation is affecting the economy.
C2 Her incertitude about the future kept her awake at night.
adjective incertain or uncertain
A1 She felt a sense of incertitude when trying a new food.
A2 The incertitude of the weather forecast made it difficult to plan outdoor activities.
B1 The incertitude surrounding the company's future caused anxiety among employees.
B2 The incertitude of the outcome kept him on edge throughout the trial.
C1 The incertitude of the political situation led to widespread speculation and uncertainty.
C2 Despite his outward confidence, there was a hint of incertitude in his eyes.
formal The incertitude surrounding the new government policies has caused concern among investors.
informal I'm feeling a lot of incertitude about my job prospects right now.
slang I hate the incertitude of waiting for exam results.
figurative The incertitude of love can be both thrilling and terrifying.
incertituded
incertitudes
more incertitude
most incertitude
incertitude
will incertitude
has incertituded
is incertituding
incertitude
incertitude
to incertitude
incertituding
incertituded