Pronunciation: /ɪnˈɑːrtɪkjʊlət/
adjective expressed in a way that is unclear or difficult to understand
A1 He was so nervous during the presentation that he became inarticulate.
A2 The toddler's attempts at speaking were inarticulate but adorable.
B1 The politician's speech was inarticulate and failed to convey his message effectively.
B2 The author's writing style is intentionally inarticulate to reflect the protagonist's inner turmoil.
C1 Despite his intelligence, he struggled to express his ideas coherently and often came across as inarticulate.
C2 The inarticulate nature of the contract led to misunderstandings between the parties involved.
formal The professor's lecture was so complex that it left many students feeling inarticulate when trying to ask questions.
informal I always feel inarticulate when I try to explain my feelings to my friends.
slang I was so nervous during the interview that I became completely inarticulate.
figurative His emotions were so overwhelming that he found himself inarticulate, unable to express how he truly felt.
inarticulated
inarticulates
more inarticulate
most inarticulate
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will inarticulate
have inarticulated
is inarticulating
inarticulate
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to inarticulate
inarticulating
inarticulated