"Inordinate" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Inordinate refers to something that is excessive or unrestrained in amount, degree, or intensity. It can also describe something that is morally wrong or unjustifiably over the top.
Usage Examples for "Inordinate"
Inoperability refers to the inability of systems, equipment, or processes to function or operate together as intended, often due to a lack of compatibility, communication, or standardization. This can manifest in various forms, such as technical issues, logistical problems, or even human factors. Inoperability can lead to inefficiencies, delays, or even complete failure of a system, process, or project.
Inoperculate refers to a type of plant or flower that does not have a pericarp, which is the outer layer of a fruit or seed pod. In other words, inoperculate plants or flowers produce fruit or seeds that do not have a hard, dry, and usually woody cover around the seed. This is often the case with plants that produce fruits or seeds that are soft, juicy, or fleshy. Examples of inoperculate plants include tomatoes, grapes, and blueberries, which produce fruit that has a thin, edible skin or no covering at all.
Inopinate is a rare or obsolete word that means "unforeseen" or "unexpected". It is often used to describe an event or situation that occurs without warning or planning, and is typically used in literary or poetic contexts.
Inopportunely means at an untimely or inconvenient time; at a moment when something is not suitable or desirable to happen.
Inorganics refers to substances or compounds that are not derived from living organisms, such as plants or animals. They are typically inorganic compounds, meaning they do not contain carbon and hydrogen atoms, and are often found in rocks, minerals, and inorganic materials. Examples of inorganics include metals, salts, and minerals.
Inosilicate is a type of mineral or silicate mineral that has an inosilicate structure. This means that it is composed of silicon and oxygen atoms, linked together by chains or sheets, rather than being three-dimensional like other silicate minerals. The inosilicate structure is often found in amphiboles, a group of minerals that are typically dark-colored and have a fibrous or sheet-like appearance. Some common examples of inosilicates include asbestos, actinolite, and arcosite.
Inosinate is a noun that refers to a chemical compound, specifically a nucleotide base found in nucleic acids such as DNA and RNA. It is composed of a nitrogenous base (hypoxanthine), a sugar (ribose), and a phosphate group. Inosinate is a key component of the nucleotide structure and plays a crucial role in the transmission of genetic information.