Unintelligence

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈɪnˈtɛlɪdʒəns/

Definitions of unintelligence

noun a lack of intelligence or understanding

Example Sentences

A1 She showed her unintelligence by constantly forgetting her keys.

A2 His unintelligence was evident in his inability to solve simple math problems.

B1 The team's unintelligence led to numerous mistakes in their project presentation.

B2 The politician's unintelligence was criticized by the media for his lack of knowledge on key issues.

C1 The professor's unintelligence was surprising given his reputation as an expert in the field.

C2 The CEO's unintelligence was a major factor in the company's decline in profits.

Examples of unintelligence in a Sentence

formal The professor criticized the student's unintelligence in the research paper.

informal She was embarrassed by her own unintelligence during the debate.

slang He always acts like he's got some kind of unintelligence superpower.

figurative The dark cloud of unintelligence seemed to follow him wherever he went.

Grammatical Forms of unintelligence

• plural: unintelligences
• comparative: more unintelligent
• superlative: most unintelligent
• present tense: is unintelligent
• future tense: will be unintelligent
• perfect tense: has been unintelligent
• continuous tense: is being unintelligent
• singular: unintelligence
• positive degree: unintelligent
• infinitive: to be unintelligent
• gerund: being unintelligent
• participle: unintelligent

Origin and Evolution of unintelligence

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'unintelligence' originated from the Latin word 'intelligentia' which means understanding or knowledge.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the lack of understanding or knowledge, 'unintelligence' has evolved to also encompass the concept of lack of mental capacity or intellectual ability.