Pronunciation: /ɪˈnækjərəsi/
noun a lack of accuracy or precision
A1 The inaccuracy of the weather forecast led to unexpected rain during the picnic.
A2 The inaccuracy of the map caused us to get lost in the unfamiliar city.
B1 The inaccuracy of the translation made it difficult to understand the foreign document.
B2 The inaccuracy of the data analysis resulted in flawed conclusions in the research study.
C1 The inaccuracy of the historical account raised doubts about the credibility of the textbook.
C2 The inaccuracy of the financial report led to a major investigation into the company's accounting practices.
adjective inaccurate
A1 The inaccuracy of the weather forecast caused confusion for the picnic plans.
A2 The inaccuracy of the map led us to take the wrong turn.
B1 The inaccuracy of the translation made it difficult to understand the document.
B2 The inaccuracy of the data resulted in incorrect calculations.
C1 The inaccuracy of the scientific study called into question its validity.
C2 The inaccuracy of the historical account raised doubts about its authenticity.
formal The inaccuracy of the data led to incorrect conclusions being drawn.
informal There was an inaccuracy in the report that caused some confusion.
slang The inaccuracy in the news article was totally off base.
figurative Her inaccuracy in judging character often led to disappointment.
inaccuracies
more inaccurate
most inaccurate
inaccurate
will be inaccurate
has been inaccurate
is being inaccurate
inaccuracy
accurate
to inaccurately
inaccurately
inaccurate