Pronunciation: /æd ˈhɑːsəri/
noun a noun that refers to the practice of creating or using something that is improvised or temporary for a specific purpose
A1 I don't like ad hocery in my work environment.
A2 The team resorted to ad hocery to solve the problem.
B1 The project suffered due to the constant ad hocery in decision-making.
B2 Ad hocery may be necessary in some situations, but it can lead to inefficiency.
C1 The CEO frowned upon the ad hocery approach taken by the marketing department.
C2 The company's success was attributed to its ability to avoid ad hocery and stick to a strategic plan.
formal The committee decided to avoid ad hocery and instead develop a comprehensive long-term plan.
informal Let's not resort to ad hocery and come up with a proper solution.
slang I'm tired of all this ad hocery, we need a real plan.
figurative His approach to problem-solving is like a master of ad hocery, always finding quick fixes.
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