IPA: /ˌfɛrəˈseɪɪkəlnəs/
KK: /fɛrəˈseɪɪkəlnəs/
The quality of being self-righteous or hypocritical, often in a way that is overly strict about moral or religious rules.
His pharisaicalness made it difficult for him to accept others who had different beliefs.
Pharisaicalness → It is formed from "Pharisaical" (from Latin *Pharisaicus*, meaning pertaining to the Pharisees, a Jewish sect known for strict adherence to the law) and "-ness" (meaning the state or quality of). The word "pharisaicalness" refers to the quality of being hypocritically self-righteous or overly concerned with the letter of the law rather than its spirit.
Think of the Pharisees, who were known for their strict adherence to the law, and remember that 'pharisaicalness' describes the quality of being hypocritically self-righteous.