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innumerate

[ UK /ɪnjˈuːməɹˌe‍ɪt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lacking knowledge and understanding of mathematical concepts and methods

How To Use innumerate In A Sentence

  • There are no contemporary estimates of how rapidly and how far literacy spread; nor is it possible for us to quantify it with the data provided by largely innumerate contemporaries.
  • This is like protesting the menorah because it excludes the innumerate.
  • Now I know they are staffed by a load of hopeless innumerates, but come on guys…
  • He used it to sum up the persuasive power of authoritatively made numeric presentations to a largely innumerate public.
  • In the past I have found I was too short to be a police officer, too poor to be an international playboy, too innumerate to be an aerospace engineer, too smart to be an elected official.
  • Even little innumerate old me spotted a discrepancy here.
  • Like millions of Venezuelans, in the midst of spurting oil wealth she was left illiterate and innumerate.
  • Since most of us are innumerate, the arguments may seem dazzling.
  • `But even I, or even me -- I wasn't much to write home about in English either -- even poor old innumerate me, can do that bit of addition. PROSPECT HILL
  • And I should perhaps add that to this day I am practically innumerate.
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