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Meanings of very imprudent in anglès

We have no meanings for "very imprudent" in our records yet.
Usage of very imprudent in anglès
1
I have been very imprudent; but I have escaped without much injury.
The Claverings
2
This step was very imprudent, in a moment of enthusiasm and mistrust.
History of the French Revolution from 1789 to 1814
3
I heard him telling Dorothy that Mrs. Harvey had been very imprudent.
A Girl in Ten Thousand
4
It was very imprudent in you to come out without your hat.
File No. 113
5
There!-thatwas very imprudent indeed, sir, of you to open your mouth.
Rattlin the Reefer
6
This at any rate was very imprudent on the part of the Duchess.
The Prime Minister
7
Whatever he might have said of the scaffold, this was very imprudent of him.
Romance
8
It was very imprudent in me to speak so freely of my step-mother's conduct.
Ernest Linwood; or, The Inner Life of the Author
9
She was very imprudent, but her honest anger boiled over.
An American Politician: A Novel
10
This is very imprudent, and may defeat my plans.
The Star-Chamber: An Historical Romance, Volume 2
11
I am afraid he has been very imprudent, and has deserved to lose Mr. Darcy's regard.
Pride and Prejudice
12
No doubt it was very imprudent, but the Earl and the Countess knew all about it.
Dr. Wortle's School
13
I will not name him, because it would be very imprudent in you to do it.
Letters to His Son, 1750 / On the Fine Art of Becoming a Man of ...
14
The Duke of Richmond has been very imprudent.
A Political Diary, 1828-1830, Volume II
15
And Camilla, in her fury, was very imprudent.
He Knew He Was Right
16
I must say your father is very imprudent.
The Warden
This collocation consists of:
Very imprudent through the time
Very imprudent across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common