pettiness
prettyspaghetti, confetti, Ned Colletti, ready, steady, Betty.
pettiness
The correct spelling is pettiness (meanness or narrowness), pronounced as(pet-ee-ness), retaining the sound of the Y in 'petty.'
Lilliputians were tiny (6 inches tall) people invented by Jonathon Swift in his novel Gulliver's Travels to represent and ridicule the pettiness of English customs.
Historian Ralph Turner described him as "distasteful, even dangerous personality traits, such as pettiness, spitefulness and cruelty." But there is no proof that he was mentally retarded.
"Plenty" and "entry" somewhat rhyme with "empty."
The conscience of the people, aspirations of the people and the blossoming of the people constitute the core of the healthy democracy. Whether the rulers i.e. policy makers, planners and executers are educated or illiterate, urban or rural, religious or atheist, of one race or another, the very origin or source of thoughts gets diseased by pettiness and superficiality. These forces of darkness (comprising the petty interests of the few), which in turn rule and ruin the majority are empowered by the vitiated thought processes of the majority. The global solution is, to facilitate transformation of individualistic pettiness into the perspective and urge of universal welfare, through NAMASMARAN.
* alertness * brainless * blindness * childless * countless * countess * dustiness * emptiness * freshness * faultless * governess * guiltless * happiness * quickness * pettiness * penniless * pointless * priceless * sweetness * sharpness * stainless * scariness * shameless * tightness
Petty, from the French petit (small) means minor in terms of rank or importance, as in petty officer, petty cash or petty theft. In terms of personality it means mean-spirited, low, ungracious. The official definition of the word petty is "of little importance; trivial."
Yes, the Lilliputians and Blefuscudians take their dispute very seriously in Gulliver's Travels. Their conflict over which end of a boiled egg to crack first symbolizes the absurdity of human conflicts and the pettiness of disagreements that can escalate into major disputes.
Yes, Jonathan Swift's portrayal of the Lilliputians in "Gulliver's Travels" can be seen as a commentary on real-world politics and society, particularly in his satirical critique of political corruption and human folly. Swift uses the Lilliputians as a way to highlight the absurdity and pettiness of human behavior and societal norms.