Spanish
desgraciado Not appropriate in application; defective.
1
The name of the gentleman who enjoyed this infelicitous distinction was Tretherick.
2
No longer does he have the excuse of an infelicitous formation.
3
A facility with words is infelicitous if it makes us distrust the speaker.
4
It was a peculiarly infelicitous salutation, but she was smilingly unconscious of any slip.
5
The information, coupled with the infelicitous word 'proudly,' caused Nicholas to flush with mortification.
6
That there are hundreds and thousands of infelicitous homes in America no one will doubt.
7
Perhaps these circumstances gave the locality its infelicitous reputation.
8
Even among his own friends they proved singularly infelicitous.
9
To Mrs. Sutton's apprehension this was an infelicitous introduction of herself to the husband's toleration.
10
Brian Lenihan's well-argued previous points of support for his infelicitous comment are equally lost now too.
11
You chose an infelicitous moment for your escape.
12
If there was anything infelicitous about the victim intended for God, it was used for Hou Chi.
13
At present our relations were singularly infelicitous.
14
To one who has seen the great Japanese fleur-de-lis, France looks ludicrously infelicitous in her choice of emblem.
15
But for a few infelicitous accidents, this would have been the case of the late liberation of Quinquinambo.
16
Doyle colored, recognizing the infelicitous phraseology.