pacificity

English

Etymology

From pacific +‎ -ity.

Noun

pacificity (uncountable)

1. The quality of being pacific; peacefulness.
   • 1976, Conflict and harmony in education in tropical Africa, page 85:

     One of the quintessential values of the indigenous Ewe society is pacificity.

   • 2012 -, Peter Baofu, The Future of Post-Human Waste, page 44:

     In addition, in FPHWP, I proposed “the multifaceted theory of war and peace” to understand war and peace, in a small sense—or aggression and pacificity, in a broad sense.

   • 2013, Penelope Harvey, Peter Gow -, Sex and Violence: Issues in Representation and Experience, page 90:

     In the Alto Xingu, there is strong moral emphasis on respect for others, on self-control, and on pacificity.

   • 2014, Charlotte Roberts, Edward Gibbon and the Shape of History, page 170:

     Hume's pacificity and neutrality contrast with Gibbon's combative attitude and his interest in subjective, personalized experience.