Inconsiderate

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkənsɪdərɪt/

Definitions of inconsiderate

adjective showing a lack of consideration for others; thoughtless

Example Sentences

A1 He was inconsiderate when he didn't say thank you for the gift.

A2 She was inconsiderate for talking loudly on her phone in the library.

B1 It was inconsiderate of him to cancel the plans at the last minute.

B2 The inconsiderate driver cut in front of me without signaling.

C1 Her inconsiderate behavior towards her colleagues led to conflicts in the workplace.

C2 The inconsiderate comments made by the politician caused outrage among the public.

Examples of inconsiderate in a Sentence

formal It was inconsiderate of him to speak loudly during the meeting.

informal She was being so inconsiderate by not cleaning up after herself in the kitchen.

slang I can't believe how inconsiderate he was for not inviting me to the party.

figurative His inconsiderate actions left a trail of hurt feelings in their wake.

Grammatical Forms of inconsiderate

• past tense: was inconsiderate
• plural: inconsiderates
• comparative: more inconsiderate
• superlative: most inconsiderate
• present tense: is inconsiderate
• future tense: will be inconsiderate
• perfect tense: has been inconsiderate
• continuous tense: is being inconsiderate
• singular: inconsiderate
• positive degree: considerate
• infinitive: to be inconsiderate
• gerund: being inconsiderate
• participle: inconsiderate

Origin and Evolution of inconsiderate

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inconsiderate' originated from the Latin word 'inconsideratus', which is a combination of 'in-' (meaning 'not') and 'consideratus' (meaning 'considered').

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'inconsiderate' has evolved to describe someone who lacks thoughtfulness or regard for others, rather than simply meaning 'not considered'.