Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkoʊ.ət/
noun an incomplete or rudimentary form
A1 I am learning about inchoate in my English class.
A2 The inchoate of the project was evident from the beginning.
B1 The inchoate of the plan made it difficult to move forward.
B2 The inchoate of the novel left readers intrigued.
C1 The inchoate of the investigation required further analysis.
C2 The inchoate of the relationship was filled with uncertainty.
adjective just begun and so not fully formed or developed; rudimentary
A1 The baby's attempts to walk were inchoate but full of determination.
A2 The artist's inchoate ideas slowly took shape as she sketched out her vision.
B1 The new project proposal was inchoate and needed further development before it could be presented.
B2 The inchoate plans for the company's expansion lacked clear direction and specifics.
C1 The scientist's inchoate theory required extensive research and experimentation to be validated.
C2 The inchoate nature of the political movement made it difficult to predict its future impact.
formal The project is still in an inchoate stage, with many details yet to be finalized.
informal The plan is kind of inchoate at the moment, we still need to figure out a lot of things.
slang The whole thing is a bit half-baked right now, it's inchoate to say the least.
figurative Her ideas were like inchoate seeds waiting to bloom into something magnificent.
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