Pronunciation: /ɪnˌkeɪpəˈbɪləti/
noun lack of ability or skill to do something
A1 She showed incapability in understanding basic math concepts.
A2 His incapability to focus during lectures affected his grades.
B1 The team leader's incapability to make decisions quickly led to delays in the project.
B2 The CEO's incapability to adapt to new technologies hindered the company's growth.
C1 The politician's incapability to communicate effectively with the public cost him the election.
C2 The professor's incapability to engage students in meaningful discussions was evident in his lectures.
adjective incapable of achieving or performing a task
A1 She showed an incapability to follow simple instructions.
A2 His incapability to focus during class affected his grades.
B1 The team's incapability to work together led to their failure.
B2 The manager's incapability to make quick decisions caused delays in the project.
C1 The CEO's incapability to adapt to new technologies hindered the company's growth.
C2 The professor's incapability to engage students in discussions was evident in the lack of participation.
formal The employee's incapability to meet deadlines resulted in a delay in the project.
informal I can't believe his incapability to follow simple instructions.
slang Her incapability to chill out is really annoying.
figurative The artist's incapability to see colors didn't hinder his ability to create beautiful artwork.
incapacitated
incapabilities
more incapable
most incapable
incapable
will be incapable
has been incapable
is being incapable
incapability
capable
to be incapable
incapacitating
incapable