Pronunciation: /ɪlˈkɑnsɪdərd/
adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'ill-considered' is an adjective that describes something that was not carefully thought out or planned.
A1 The ill-considered decision led to many problems.
A2 She regretted her ill-considered words as soon as they left her mouth.
B1 The project failed due to the team's ill-considered approach.
B2 The CEO's ill-considered remarks caused a public relations disaster for the company.
C1 The politician's ill-considered policies alienated many voters.
C2 The author's ill-considered decision to change the ending of the book angered many fans.
adverb An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Ill-considered' can also function as an adverb to describe how something was done without proper consideration.
A1 The ill-considered decision led to a lot of problems.
A2 She made an ill-considered remark that offended everyone.
B1 The team's ill-considered strategy cost them the game.
B2 His ill-considered actions caused a lot of damage.
C1 The CEO's ill-considered statements led to a public relations disaster.
C2 The ill-considered merger deal resulted in massive financial losses.
formal The project suffered due to the ill-considered decisions made by the management.
informal His ill-considered actions led to a lot of trouble for everyone involved.
slang She always regrets her ill-considered choices when it comes to relationships.
figurative The ill-considered words he spoke left a lasting impact on their friendship.
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