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    discretion
    /dɪˈskrɛʃn/

    noun

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. DISCRETION definition: 1. the ability to behave without causing embarrassment or attracting too much attention, especially…. Learn more.

  3. The meaning of DISCRETION is individual choice or judgment. How to use discretion in a sentence.

  4. If you use discretion, you sift away what is not desirable, keeping only the good. If you have the freedom to choose, something is "at your discretion." Watch out when you hear the phrase "viewer discretion advised" on TV or at the movies — you will most likely encounter profanity and violence.

  5. Discretion definition: the power or right to decide or act according to one's own judgment; freedom of judgment or choice. See examples of DISCRETION used in a sentence.

  6. Discretion is the quality of behaving in a quiet and controlled way without drawing attention to yourself or giving away personal or private information. [formal] Larsson sometimes joined in the fun, but with more discretion. He appreciated his discretion and his fidelity. 2. uncountable noun.

  7. care in what you say or do, in order to keep something secret or to avoid causing difficulty for somebody or making them feel embarrassed; the quality of being discreet. This is confidential, but I know that I can rely on your discretion. Jane is the soul of discretion (= you can trust her). Use the utmost discretion when you talk to her.

  8. discretion meaning, definition, what is discretion: the ability and right to decide exactly ...: Learn more.

  9. DISCRETION meaning: 1. care not to cause embarrassment or attract too much attention, especially by keeping something…. Learn more.

  10. 1. the quality of behaving or speaking in such a way as to avoid social embarrassment or distress. 2. freedom or authority to make judgments and to act as one sees fit (esp in the phrases at one's own discretion, at the discretion of)

  11. The action or power of discerning; judgment. Webster's New World. The freedom of choice and of action of a judge, prosecutor, or other public official, within the defined scope of his or her responsibilities.

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