英:['ɪnekspɜ:tnəs]
美:['ɪnekspɜtnəs]
英:['ɪnekspɜ:tnəs]
美:['ɪnekspɜtnəs]
adjective
not expert : unskilled
Middle English, from Latin inexpertus, from in- + expertus expert
The first known use of inexpert was in the 15th century
inexpressibleadjective
impossible to express : indescribable
inexpressible joy
inexplicableadjective
impossible to explain
an inexplicable mystery
inexplicableadjective
impossible to explain
an inexplicable mystery
inexplicableadjective
impossible to explain
an inexplicable mystery
inexpertadjective
not expert : unskilled
inexpertadjective
not expert : unskilled
1 an inexpert attempt at putting on an outdoor concert
2 the inexpert mechanic only made the problem worse—and charged me a fortune for doing it
3 Despite the exhibition’s dynamism and appreciated efforts to frame each work for the viewer, the accompanying wall text and political readings felt thin and inexpert at times.
4 The procedure is not without risk: The mortality rate from tellurium injections is 12 percent, and can rise as high as 68 percent for children when the work is performed by an inexpert hand.
5 That’s not surprising: Conspiracy theorists often aim to ply the inexpert masses with plausible-sounding but inaccurate legalisms in order to sow confusion.
6 The evening was a simple, completely inexpert exercise in apolitical comity.
7 Brainy, mannered, dryly amused, ‘The Inheritance’ can appear willfully inexpert; the self-conscious acting feels both deliberate and the work of a director who hasn’t spent much time working with actors.