Noun
The state or quality of being flippant.
Source: Webster's dictionaryOne truth discovered, one pang of regret at not being able to express it, is better than all the fluency and flippancy in the world. William Hazlitt
her mood changed and she was all lightness and joy Source: Internet
But such flippancy misreads the nature of Marcher’s problem, which isn’t cowardice; indeed, communicating his secret to May Bartram in the first place takes courage. Source: Internet
EL: I think it’s interesting that “you do you” has to indicate a level of flippancy or immaturity. Source: Internet
When confronted with the outcry at delays, he demonstrates flippancy, countermeasure (we should appreciate the difficulty for HIM), and downright anger, but very little empathic accountability. Source: Internet