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Meanings of injudiciously in English
Usage of injudiciously in English
1
It had been injudiciously depressed, and it was in consequence unduly exalted.
2
Her poems-whichwe think injudiciously published-placeher far down among the multitude.
3
Her money had then been injudiciously invested, and she had been ruined.
4
For the favor for which I plead so hard and injudiciously.
5
The artillery also was so injudiciously placed as to be almost entirely useless.
6
Lord Hillsborough moved the address, and very injudiciously supposed an opposition.
7
Margot rightly supposed that he was very hurt and would now act injudiciously.
8
In their discussion respecting money Mr. Scruby injudiciously mentioned the name of Mr. Tombe.
9
One cannot but suspect that Mr. Eliot injudiciously crowded too much into one address.
10
No, my dear James, in this you've acted most injudiciously.
11
He imitates Milton's numbers indeed, but imitates them very injudiciously.
12
She seems to have been very injudiciously treated in the first stages of her illness.
13
Gabrielle has acted injudiciously; but surely she is still devoted to you and your interests.
14
Now, you see, this lady's fault was not in lying, but only in lying injudiciously.
15
He realized that something had been said, that Miss Van Tuyn had perhaps talked injudiciously.
16
Mother once-veryinjudiciously, as Uncle Geoffrey and I thought-tried to shake this resolution of Carrie's.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Injudiciously through the time
Injudiciously across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common