Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkæpəsəti/
noun lack of ability or strength to do something; inability
A1 Her incapacity to speak English made it difficult for her to communicate with the locals.
A2 His incapacity to understand basic math concepts hindered his progress in the course.
B1 The employee's incapacity to meet deadlines led to his dismissal from the company.
B2 The manager's incapacity to make tough decisions ultimately cost the company a significant loss in revenue.
C1 The CEO's incapacity to adapt to changing market trends resulted in the company's decline in profitability.
C2 The politician's incapacity to address pressing social issues led to widespread criticism and calls for resignation.
formal The employee was deemed unfit to work due to their incapacity to perform the required tasks.
informal She couldn't make it to the meeting because of her incapacity to drive in the snow.
slang I can't go out tonight, I'm feeling a bit under the weather and have an incapacity to party.
figurative His incapacity to forgive led to a strained relationship with his family.
incapacitated
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