jadedness
- noun
- /ˈdʒeɪdɪdnəs/
- His jadedness about romantic relationships grew after several failed attempts at finding true love.
It's the career jadedness that has to stop.
- It's the career jadedness that has to stop.
- Then there is a sense of jadedness, cynicism, call it what you will, but a sense that the world is just icky.
- But I think that the jadedness, if the the ones that are jaded sometimes feel also unacknowledged.
Examples
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Then there is a sense of jadedness, cynicism, call it what you will, but a sense that the world is just icky.
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It's the career jadedness that has to stop.
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I love that she can simultaneously be so brilliant and wise, but without the jadedness and lack of innocence that we so often find ourselves plagued with later in life.
Blog text (28) -
After a first festival that essentially can never be topped simply because of how shiny and exciting everything was with fresh eyes, my second, third, and fourth festivals brought on a bit of jadedness where I wondered whether everything peaks the first time around.
Blog text (23) -
After years of working in the same dull office, her feeling of jadedness made her consider a career change.
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Many travelers experience a sense of jadedness after visiting too many tourist traps in a row.
Synonyms
A feeling of being tired and restless when you have nothing to do
A lack of interest or care about things
A loss of interest from seeing or doing something too often
A feeling of being very tired and having little energy
Antonyms
How Jaded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Jadedness comes from jaded, which originally named a worn-out horse called a jade. Think of that tired, overworked horse to remember that jadedness means being 'tired', 'bored', or without 'enthusiasm' after too much of something.