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inordinate
[in-awr-dn-it]
adjective
not within proper or reasonable limits; immoderate; excessive.
He drank an inordinate amount of wine.
Antonyms: reasonableunrestrained in conduct, feelings, etc..
an inordinate admirer of beauty.
disordered or uncontrolled.
not regulated; irregular.
Keeping such inordinate hours will not help with your sleep issues.
inordinate
/ ɪnˈɔːdɪnɪt /
adjective
exceeding normal limits; immoderate
unrestrained, as in behaviour or emotion; intemperate
irregular or disordered
Other Word Forms
- inordinacy noun
- inordinately adverb
- inordinateness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of inordinate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of inordinate1
Example Sentences
“The Northern California contraction has taken an inordinate amount of time and resources, but with that behind us some effort for purse supplements could start up again,” said Scott Chaney, executive director of the CHRB.
Instead, that group is spending inordinate amounts of time and money seeking to influence the future of U.S. foreign and military policy, a dangerous development indeed.
With the hit single “California Girls,” Wilson began shifting his approach to the group’s music precipitously, devoting inordinate effort to constructing the song’s introduction.
"The report documents that AB, while at a social event related to CGF business, spent an inordinate amount of time with a volunteer of the opposite sex," the CGF added.
Part of this is his usual psychological projection, as Trump spends an inordinate amount of his work week on the golf course.
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