Pronunciation: /ˈɪnwərdnəs/
noun the quality or state of being inward or internal
A1 She showed her inwardness by keeping a journal of her thoughts and feelings.
A2 The character's inwardness was revealed through their introspective monologues.
B1 The novel delves into the inwardness of the protagonist's psyche.
B2 The artist's paintings reflected a deep sense of inwardness and contemplation.
C1 The philosopher's work explores the inwardness of human consciousness.
C2 Meditation can lead to a greater understanding of one's own inwardness and spiritual growth.
adjective relating to or existing in the inner parts or nature of something
A1 She had an inwardness about her that made her seem mysterious to others.
A2 His inwardness with his emotions made it difficult for him to express how he truly felt.
B1 The artist's paintings reflected a deep inwardness that drew viewers in.
B2 The novel delves into the inwardness of the main character's thoughts and feelings.
C1 The philosopher's writings explored the inwardness of human consciousness and existence.
C2 The poet's work is known for its profound inwardness and introspection.
formal The philosopher's work delved deep into the inwardness of human consciousness.
informal She often reflects on the inwardness of her own thoughts and feelings.
slang I don't really get all that inwardness stuff, it's too deep for me.
figurative The artist's painting captured the inwardness of solitude and introspection.
inwardnesses
more inward
most inward
inward
will inward
has inwarded
is inwarding
inwardness
inwardness
to inward
inwarding
inwarded