[
UK
/ˌɪnˈɛkspɜːtli/
]
ADVERB
-
in a crude and unskilled manner
an inexpertly constructed lean-to
How To Use inexpertly In A Sentence
- The girl had a new silk kerchief around her neck, her hair put up inexpertly beneath a bonnet that was liberally trimmed with motheaten feathers and stained rosettes of ribbon. The Serpent's Shadow
- There were three white skinned women who were inexpertly draped in Indian saris with long sleeved jackets.
- The title raised in our mind some vague fears that we might find physiology and psychology mixed up inexpertly with metaphysics; but we see in the writer a close observer, who takes his stand on firm ground, and goes into the objective world of animals for his facts. Man And His Ancestor A Study In Evolution
- an inexpertly constructed lean-to
- Marcus paused to scrub at his clean-shaven face, then tousle hair inexpertly trimmed with his own shears. G'lder
- He whistles, inexpertly trying to mimic the bird's song, then stops and grins.
- Architecture history buffs used to spend hours inexpertly photographing lush colour pictures from coffee table books.
- Imagine about a fifty metre span of wire inexpertly strung, sneaking through those coolibahs, wilgas and whitewoods.
- This story is apparently not made up, although I am not yet convinced that we are getting the straight story from the media – after all, the widely reported three-headed British frog of 2004 was, after vigorous discussion, decided to most likely merely be multiple amplexus, inexpertly observed, on one Evolution/Creationism forum see also “Three-headed frog – not!” for the apparently definitive analysis. The Panda's Thumb: Designoids Archives
- Having encountered a number of "didge" enthusiasts over the years I was keen to discover for myself the assorted delights of this most simple of musical instruments that makes a noise that, when inexpertly played, sounds like a malfunctioning foghorn. Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph