[
UK
/ɪnkənsˈɪdəɹət/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
lacking regard for the rights or feelings of others
shockingly inconsiderate behavior -
without proper consideration or reflection
unconsidered words
prejudice is the holding of unconsidered opinions
slovenly inconsiderate reasoning
How To Use inconsiderate In A Sentence
- What often seems like rudeness and inconsiderate behavior, a lack of respect for other people, even dangerous driving habits, or poor quality workmanship all stem from a lack of upbringing and education in manners, foresight, and anticipating and avoiding problems. Prices almost never listed
- What would be your couth response to my inconsiderate neighbors?
- The recent move to fine inconsiderate drivers from illegal parking is late in forthcoming.
- Focus on peoples' loyal, affectionate qualities rather than their tactless, inconsiderate ones.
- [6249] Levinus Lemnius reckons up three things which generally disturb the peace of marriage: the first is when they marry intempestive or unseasonably, as many mortal men marry precipitately and inconsiderately, when they are effete and old: the second when they marry unequally for fortunes and birth: the third, when a sick impotent person weds one that is sound, novae nuptae spes frustratur: many dislikes instantly follow. Anatomy of Melancholy
- In others, there appears to be no sanctions on loud aggressive and inconsiderate behaviour.
- Residents in the area are also annoyed at the disruption being caused by what they consider to be inconsiderate motorists.
- He is very intelligent and calculative but purely sadistic, often the ‘man with all the ideas’ and entirely inconsiderate for the souls around him.
- But whilst I blame the illaudable customs of the inconsiderate, I rejoice in the number of the worthy. The Wife; or, Caroline Herbert
- Building considerate products is not necessarily substantially more difficult than building rude or inconsiderate products.