reclusiveness
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reclusiveness — noun The state or characteristic of being reclusive. But of Lee you hear hardly anything at all; she is nearly as famous for her reclusiveness (now there’s an oxymoron) as J. D. Salinger. Syn: isolation, publicity, shyness … Wiktionary
reclusiveness — noun see recluse I … New Collegiate Dictionary
reclusiveness — noun a disposition to prefer seclusion or isolation • Derivationally related forms: ↑reclusive • Hypernyms: ↑aloneness, ↑loneliness, ↑lonesomeness, ↑solitariness • Hyponyms: ↑privacy … Useful english dictionary
John Swartzwelder — Swartzwelder in a 1992 staff photo for The Simpsons Born November 16, 1950 (1950 11 16) (age 61) United States Occupation Television writer … Wikipedia
Stanley Kubrick — Infobox Actor name = Stanley Kubrick imagesize = 300px caption = Self Portrait of Kubrick with a Leica III camera, when he worked for Look (from the book Drama and Shadows ). birthdate = July 26, 1928 location = New York City, New York, U.S.… … Wikipedia
Donald Bradman — Bradman redirects here. For other uses, see Bradman (disambiguation). Sir Donald Bradman … Wikipedia
Recluse — A recluse is someone in isolation who hides away from the attention of the public, a person who lives in solitude, i.e. seclusion from intercourse with the world. The word is from the Latin recludere , which means shut up or sequester .A person… … Wikipedia
Valerio Ricetti — Infobox Person name = Valerio Ricetti image size = 200px caption = Valerio Ricetti in 1938 birth date = birth date|1898|10|4|mf=y birth place = Sondalo, Italy death date = 1952 death place = Italy occupation = Hermit, artisan dry stone walling… … Wikipedia
reclusive — adjective 1. providing privacy or seclusion the cloistered academic world of books sat close together in the sequestered pergola sitting under the reclusive calm of a shade tree a secluded romantic spot • Syn: ↑cloistered, ↑secluded, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
recluse — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French reclus, literally, shut away, from Late Latin reclusus, past participle of recludere to shut up, from Latin re + claudere to close more at close Date: 13th century marked by withdrawal… … New Collegiate Dictionary
