Unmethodical

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ʌn.mɛˈθɑd.ɪ.kəl/

Definitions of unmethodical

adjective not characterized by method or order; lacking a systematic approach

Example Sentences

A1 She is unmethodical in her approach to studying, often procrastinating and cramming at the last minute.

A2 The unmethodical way he organized his notes made it difficult for him to find important information during the exam.

B1 The unmethodical nature of the project manager's planning led to confusion among team members.

B2 Despite his unmethodical work habits, he always manages to meet his deadlines and produce high-quality results.

C1 Her unmethodical approach to project management caused delays and cost overruns in the construction project.

C2 The researcher's unmethodical data collection methods undermined the credibility of his study results.

Examples of unmethodical in a Sentence

formal His unmethodical approach to project management led to numerous delays and errors.

informal She's so unmethodical, always losing track of important documents.

slang I can't stand working with him, he's just too unmethodical for my taste.

figurative The artist's unmethodical brush strokes created a chaotic yet captivating masterpiece.

Grammatical Forms of unmethodical

past tense

unmethodicalized

plural

unmethodicals

comparative

more unmethodical

superlative

most unmethodical

present tense

unmethodicalizes

future tense

will unmethodicalize

perfect tense

has unmethodicalized

continuous tense

is unmethodicalizing

singular

unmethodical

positive degree

unmethodical

infinitive

to unmethodicalize

gerund

unmethodicalizing

participle

unmethodicalized

Origin and Evolution of unmethodical

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'unmethodical' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'methodical' meaning 'following a systematic or orderly method'.
Evolution of the word: The word 'unmethodical' has maintained its meaning of lacking a systematic approach or order since its first known use in the early 17th century. However, as language and usage evolve, the word may have variations in spelling or pronunciation over time.