stolidity

English

Etymology

From stolid +‎ -ity, from Middle French stolidité, from Late Latin stoliditas.

Noun

stolidity (usually uncountable, plural stolidities)

1. The property of being stolid; unemotionality.
   • 1916, James Branch Cabell, The Certain Hour‎^[1]:

     " […] So many people find the world a dreary residence," Mr. Calverley sighed, "that it is really a pity some one of these long-faced stolidities cannot die now instead of me. For I have found life wonderful throughout."

Translations

The property of being stolid; unemotionality

• Bulgarian: безстрасност f (bezstrasnost)
• Esperanto: flegmo
• Russian: невозмути́мость (ru) f (nevozmutímostʹ), бесстра́стность (ru) f (besstrástnostʹ)