Inconsequent

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɑnsɪkwənt/

Definitions of inconsequent

noun a person or thing that is inconsequent

Example Sentences

A1 I don't understand the inconsequent of your actions.

A2 The inconsequent of his decision led to negative consequences.

B1 The inconsequent of her behavior was unpredictable.

B2 The inconsequent of the new policy changes is still being analyzed.

C1 The inconsequent of the company's restructuring will be felt for years to come.

C2 The inconsequent of climate change on global ecosystems is a major concern.

adjective not following as a logical consequence; inconsistent or illogical

Example Sentences

A1 The inconsequent decision made by the child resulted in a mess.

A2 She often speaks in an inconsequent manner, jumping from topic to topic.

B1 The inconsequent behavior of the employee led to his dismissal.

B2 The inconsequent arguments presented by the politician failed to convince the audience.

C1 His inconsequent actions were seen as a sign of instability by his colleagues.

C2 The inconsequent changes to the project plan caused confusion among team members.

Examples of inconsequent in a Sentence

formal The inconsequent decisions made by the board led to a decrease in company profits.

informal Her inconsequent behavior at the party was quite surprising.

slang I can't deal with his inconsequent attitude anymore.

figurative The inconsequent twists and turns of the plot kept the audience on the edge of their seats.

Grammatical Forms of inconsequent

past tense

inconsequented

plural

inconsequents

comparative

more inconsequent

superlative

most inconsequent

present tense

inconsequents

future tense

will be inconsequent

perfect tense

have inconsequented

continuous tense

is being inconsequent

singular

inconsequent

positive degree

inconsequent

infinitive

to be inconsequent

gerund

inconsequencing

participle

inconsequented

Origin and Evolution of inconsequent

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'inconsequent' originated from the Latin word 'inconsequens' which means not following as a logical consequence.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'inconsequent' has retained its original meaning of not following as a logical consequence, but has also come to be used in a broader sense to describe something that lacks importance or relevance.