incoherency

[ in-koh-heer-uh n-see, -her- ]

/ ˌɪn koʊˈhɪər ən si, -ˈhɛr- /

Origin of incoherency

First recorded in 1675–85; in-³ + coherency

A flood of incoherencies, spoken in a high-pitched, whining voice, pours from his lips.

Mad Shepherds |L. P. Jacks
His best utterances were but incoherencies to the human ears that heard them.

Library Notes |A. P. Russell
Reft of its incoherencies—natural under the circumstances—this was the sum of it.

A Veldt Vendetta |Bertram Mitford
Then he had another inspiration, and went rambling off into fervent confusions and incoherencies, and I had to stop him again.

Following the Equator, Complete |Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)

They are incoherencies, but they are not without some foundation.

Barrington |Charles James Lever