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Meanings of infrequent in English

Portuguese
infrequënte
Catalan
infreqüent

Not frequent; not occurring regularly or at short intervals.

Related terms
infrequënte
Usage of infrequent in English
1
Cases are infrequent, however, which means the punishment is rarely carried out.
Reuters
2
Conclusions: Calls regarding cardiovascular disease are infrequent but require an effective response.
Pubmed
3
The not infrequent callers would bring baskets of produce for the family.
Poe
4
He wrote mostly in English prose; but other modes were not infrequent.
Zuleika Dobson; Or, An Oxford Love Story
5
Severe acute or chronic nonhematologic adverse events were infrequent in both groups.
Pubmed
6
Conclusions: Cardiac arrest is a relatively infrequent but devastating complication of hemodialysis.
Pubmed
7
But they were relatively infrequent, and no longer racing past the Micro.
Moonfall
8
Both sides did enjoy bright spells, but they were brief and infrequent.
BBC
9
Conclusions: HER-2 overexpression by IHC in archival prostate carcinoma specimens was infrequent.
Pubmed
10
The sheriff dropped in for one of his infrequent visits to Brill's.
The Settling of the Sage
11
Happenings such as these were not infrequent in a town like Hannibal.
The Boys' Life of Mark Twain
12
Relapse, in contrast to patients with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, is infrequent.
Pubmed
13
Stent-induced strictures were infrequent, compared with values previously reported in the literature.
Pubmed
14
To the casual and infrequent stranger his attitude was reported most uncertain.
African Camp Fires
15
Torches became infrequent, so Tsata snatched one and carried it with him.
The skein of lament
16
Both reproached the young priest for his infrequent visits at their home.
Criminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners, and Stu...
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Translations for infrequent
Infrequent through the time
Infrequent across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common