fatuousness

fatuous | American Dictionary

fatuous
adjective
us/ˈfætʃ·u·əs/
foolish or done without thinking:
a fatuous remark

Examples of fatuous

fatuous
This was a fatuous question in relation to the band and their music.
In its predatory role, ornament can create anxiety because of its supplementary, non-essential nature, its potential to be not only frivolous, but also fatuous.
While this hope clearly needs substantiation, it is fatuous to declare decision theory false because people's preferences are not typically complete.
This is not something that can be treated by fatuous statements that money must be nonneutral during high inflations.
Yes, it is possible that subsequent cosmological events could lead to an even greater blossoming of wonders, but at some point of comparison this point is simply fatuous.
Affect is bland or fatuous and patients show no concern or insight into their disorder.
Klingsor is, despite all his power, ultimately fatuous.
Articulating the culturally current association between women and horses, opponents of fashionable dress attempted through moralizing mockery to expose its fatuous character and make clear their own superior sensibilities.
She looks giddy, careless, fatuous, as she holds a piece of fruit in her right hand and gazes at her face in a mirror held in her left.
Whether seen as fatuous or as boldly transcendent, the record was a demonstration of the extent to which sonic spatialities had been, for the moment at least, deterritorialised.
If there ever was a dirty tricks campaign, it would be difficult to imagine anything more fatuous or unsuccessful.
From the
Hansard archive