Sentence examples for Be reticent from inspiring English sources
adjective
Keeping one's thoughts and opinions to oneself; reserved or restrained.
I love the objectivity, the you-decide-ism of American dancing, but reticence works only if there's something to be reticent about, and American classical choreography is notably shallow these days.
They have good reason to be reticent.
But his predecessors were also right to be reticent.
But Hawkinson can be reticent when it comes to his motivations or a particular work's meaning.
I suspect Oregon won't be reticent about its chardonnays for long.
Whereas the right used to be reticent and the Socialists keen, things have come full circle.
If you appear ambivalent, they will be reticent about hiring you".
Other manufacturers may also be reticent to provide actual pixel sizes, though it is worth asking.
APRA supporters tend to be reticent about admitting their partisan attachment to the pollsters.
Isaacs said: "I thought the British Armed Forces would be reticent, I couldn't see them unburdening themselves like the Americans.
She isn't wearing a syrupy smile, either, but Ms. Bloomberg is, if anything, groomed to be reticent.
