Pronunciation: /ˈpɔɪɡnənsi/
noun the quality of evoking a keen sense of sadness or regret
A1 The movie had a lot of poignancy, making me cry at the end.
A2 The poignancy of the situation was evident in her tear-filled eyes.
B1 The poignancy of the novel's ending left a lasting impact on the readers.
B2 The poignancy of the song's lyrics resonated deeply with the audience.
C1 The poignancy of the artwork captured the artist's emotions perfectly.
C2 The poignancy of the play's themes was expertly portrayed by the talented cast.
adjective poignant
A1 The movie had a poignancy that brought tears to my eyes.
A2 The poem was filled with a poignancy that resonated with me.
B1 The novel's ending had a poignancy that left me feeling emotional.
B2 The play's dialogue was filled with a poignancy that lingered long after the curtain fell.
C1 The artist's painting captured a poignancy that left viewers in awe.
C2 The musician's performance had a poignancy that transcended language and touched the soul.
formal The poignancy of the novel's ending left readers in tears.
informal The poignancy of that scene really got to me.
slang The poignancy of the situation hit me right in the feels.
figurative The poignancy of her words cut through the silence like a knife.
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