Definition of imprudent in English:

imprudent

adjective ɪmˈpruːd(ə)ntɪmˈprudnt

Not showing care for the consequences of an action; rash.
轻率的，鲁莽的
it would be imprudent to leave her winter coat behind
如果不给她带上冬大衣，就太轻率了。
Example sentencesExamples
- I think in this case, he would not do anything imprudent.
- I think it's probably imprudent for an independent counsel to make any predictions about the outcome of the case.
- I guess the answer is that most people are inexperienced and imprudent investors who tend to believe ‘salespeople’ too easily.
- To further minimize the imprudent use of antibiotics for treatment of influenza, diagnostic techniques should be considered.
- I remembered my imprudent sister and sighed, frowning.
- It is imprudent of presidents and trustees to approve budgets that were not crafted by those with the relevant academic and fiscal know-how.
- By their imprudent actions, they make the people of this country ludicrous and laughing-stocks to others.
- His logic was that opponents would be deceived by the ship's appearance, and make rash and imprudent mistakes during confrontation.
- He must be held primarily responsible for the lack of cohesive direction of the company and the imprudent way in which it has been run
- I reminded the committee that it was imprudent to embark on any major capital programme without having funding in place.
- In short, the president made imprudent remarks without taking into consideration the current situation the nation is now faced with.
- Her response is understandable, if imprudent.
- I have merely decided that such a move would be imprudent at this time.
- It is probably not surprising that this extravagantly rich and imprudent character made enemies, and they jumped at the chance to bring him down when it arose.
- It would be imprudent of the Pentagon not to be developing contingency plans.
- Yet error in all its forms - from misstatements to imprudent acts - can and should serve a healthy role in personal development.
- She said it would be imprudent and refused to do so.
- Making an immediate move seems imprudent and unnecessary.
- Carrying out the original aim of a quick war with minimal civilian casualties would require taking chances that officers here now deem imprudent.
- Yet while he opposes new program spending, the professor agrees that immediate federal tax cuts would be imprudent.
Synonyms
unwise, injudicious, incautious, unwary
ill-considered, ill-judged, ill-conceived, impolitic, misguided, ill-advised
thoughtless, unthinking, improvident, irresponsible, short-sighted, foolish, careless, hasty, overhasty, rash, reckless, heedless, foolhardy

Derivatives

imprudence

noun ɪmˈpruːd(ə)nsɪmˈprudns

This would be equivalent to the worst form of fiscal imprudence - getting rid of productive assets to meet daily subsistence needs.
Example sentencesExamples
- And to think after all these years you still have the imprudence to say such things to me!
- The utter imprudence of our mayor and City Council bewilders me.
- You can go to the nearest police station and for sure, you will find out that the reports are full of reckless imprudence, some of which result to homicide.
- While 45% say he has been prudent, 48% say he is guilty of imprudence.

imprudently

adverb ɪmˈpruːd(ə)ntliɪmˈprud(ə)ntli

The king imprudently left behind him an open letter denouncing much of the work of the Revolution.
Example sentencesExamples
- Beneficiaries should not be able to raid their accounts imprudently - for consumption, housing, or even emergency health reasons.
- The Democrats criticize the administration for acting imprudently and through malfeasance.
- I was a very young man, not much older than you are currently, and as you must know, young men tend to act imprudently.
- By extension, reps who would offer such investments can be viewed as acting imprudently or even unethically.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin imprudent- 'not foreseeing', from in- 'not' + prudent- (see prudent).

Rhymes

jurisprudent, prudent, student

Definition of imprudent in US English:

imprudent

adjectiveimˈpro͞odntɪmˈprudnt

Not showing care for the consequences of an action; rash.
轻率的，鲁莽的
it would be imprudent to leave her winter coat behind
如果不给她带上冬大衣，就太轻率了。
Example sentencesExamples
- It is imprudent of presidents and trustees to approve budgets that were not crafted by those with the relevant academic and fiscal know-how.
- In short, the president made imprudent remarks without taking into consideration the current situation the nation is now faced with.
- I think it's probably imprudent for an independent counsel to make any predictions about the outcome of the case.
- It would be imprudent of the Pentagon not to be developing contingency plans.
- She said it would be imprudent and refused to do so.
- I think in this case, he would not do anything imprudent.
- I have merely decided that such a move would be imprudent at this time.
- Yet error in all its forms - from misstatements to imprudent acts - can and should serve a healthy role in personal development.
- By their imprudent actions, they make the people of this country ludicrous and laughing-stocks to others.
- I remembered my imprudent sister and sighed, frowning.
- I reminded the committee that it was imprudent to embark on any major capital programme without having funding in place.
- He must be held primarily responsible for the lack of cohesive direction of the company and the imprudent way in which it has been run
- Yet while he opposes new program spending, the professor agrees that immediate federal tax cuts would be imprudent.
- It is probably not surprising that this extravagantly rich and imprudent character made enemies, and they jumped at the chance to bring him down when it arose.
- I guess the answer is that most people are inexperienced and imprudent investors who tend to believe ‘salespeople’ too easily.
- To further minimize the imprudent use of antibiotics for treatment of influenza, diagnostic techniques should be considered.
- Carrying out the original aim of a quick war with minimal civilian casualties would require taking chances that officers here now deem imprudent.
- Her response is understandable, if imprudent.
- His logic was that opponents would be deceived by the ship's appearance, and make rash and imprudent mistakes during confrontation.
- Making an immediate move seems imprudent and unnecessary.
Synonyms
unwise, injudicious, incautious, unwary

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin imprudent- ‘not foreseeing’, from in- ‘not’ + prudent- (see prudent).

单词	imprudent
释义	Definition of imprudent in English: imprudent adjective ɪmˈpruːd(ə)ntɪmˈprudnt Not showing care for the consequences of an action; rash. 轻率的，鲁莽的 it would be imprudent to leave her winter coat behind 如果不给她带上冬大衣，就太轻率了。 Example sentencesExamples I think in this case, he would not do anything imprudent. I think it's probably imprudent for an independent counsel to make any predictions about the outcome of the case. I guess the answer is that most people are inexperienced and imprudent investors who tend to believe ‘salespeople’ too easily. To further minimize the imprudent use of antibiotics for treatment of influenza, diagnostic techniques should be considered. I remembered my imprudent sister and sighed, frowning. It is imprudent of presidents and trustees to approve budgets that were not crafted by those with the relevant academic and fiscal know-how. By their imprudent actions, they make the people of this country ludicrous and laughing-stocks to others. His logic was that opponents would be deceived by the ship's appearance, and make rash and imprudent mistakes during confrontation. He must be held primarily responsible for the lack of cohesive direction of the company and the imprudent way in which it has been run I reminded the committee that it was imprudent to embark on any major capital programme without having funding in place. In short, the president made imprudent remarks without taking into consideration the current situation the nation is now faced with. Her response is understandable, if imprudent. I have merely decided that such a move would be imprudent at this time. It is probably not surprising that this extravagantly rich and imprudent character made enemies, and they jumped at the chance to bring him down when it arose. It would be imprudent of the Pentagon not to be developing contingency plans. Yet error in all its forms - from misstatements to imprudent acts - can and should serve a healthy role in personal development. She said it would be imprudent and refused to do so. Making an immediate move seems imprudent and unnecessary. Carrying out the original aim of a quick war with minimal civilian casualties would require taking chances that officers here now deem imprudent. Yet while he opposes new program spending, the professor agrees that immediate federal tax cuts would be imprudent. Synonyms unwise, injudicious, incautious, unwary ill-considered, ill-judged, ill-conceived, impolitic, misguided, ill-advised thoughtless, unthinking, improvident, irresponsible, short-sighted, foolish, careless, hasty, overhasty, rash, reckless, heedless, foolhardy Derivatives imprudence noun ɪmˈpruːd(ə)nsɪmˈprudns This would be equivalent to the worst form of fiscal imprudence - getting rid of productive assets to meet daily subsistence needs. Example sentencesExamples And to think after all these years you still have the imprudence to say such things to me! The utter imprudence of our mayor and City Council bewilders me. You can go to the nearest police station and for sure, you will find out that the reports are full of reckless imprudence, some of which result to homicide. While 45% say he has been prudent, 48% say he is guilty of imprudence. imprudently adverb ɪmˈpruːd(ə)ntliɪmˈprud(ə)ntli The king imprudently left behind him an open letter denouncing much of the work of the Revolution. Example sentencesExamples Beneficiaries should not be able to raid their accounts imprudently - for consumption, housing, or even emergency health reasons. The Democrats criticize the administration for acting imprudently and through malfeasance. I was a very young man, not much older than you are currently, and as you must know, young men tend to act imprudently. By extension, reps who would offer such investments can be viewed as acting imprudently or even unethically. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin imprudent- 'not foreseeing', from in- 'not' + prudent- (see prudent). Rhymes jurisprudent, prudent, student Definition of imprudent in US English: imprudent adjectiveimˈpro͞odntɪmˈprudnt Not showing care for the consequences of an action; rash. 轻率的，鲁莽的 it would be imprudent to leave her winter coat behind 如果不给她带上冬大衣，就太轻率了。 Example sentencesExamples It is imprudent of presidents and trustees to approve budgets that were not crafted by those with the relevant academic and fiscal know-how. In short, the president made imprudent remarks without taking into consideration the current situation the nation is now faced with. I think it's probably imprudent for an independent counsel to make any predictions about the outcome of the case. It would be imprudent of the Pentagon not to be developing contingency plans. She said it would be imprudent and refused to do so. I think in this case, he would not do anything imprudent. I have merely decided that such a move would be imprudent at this time. Yet error in all its forms - from misstatements to imprudent acts - can and should serve a healthy role in personal development. By their imprudent actions, they make the people of this country ludicrous and laughing-stocks to others. I remembered my imprudent sister and sighed, frowning. I reminded the committee that it was imprudent to embark on any major capital programme without having funding in place. He must be held primarily responsible for the lack of cohesive direction of the company and the imprudent way in which it has been run Yet while he opposes new program spending, the professor agrees that immediate federal tax cuts would be imprudent. It is probably not surprising that this extravagantly rich and imprudent character made enemies, and they jumped at the chance to bring him down when it arose. I guess the answer is that most people are inexperienced and imprudent investors who tend to believe ‘salespeople’ too easily. To further minimize the imprudent use of antibiotics for treatment of influenza, diagnostic techniques should be considered. Carrying out the original aim of a quick war with minimal civilian casualties would require taking chances that officers here now deem imprudent. Her response is understandable, if imprudent. His logic was that opponents would be deceived by the ship's appearance, and make rash and imprudent mistakes during confrontation. Making an immediate move seems imprudent and unnecessary. Synonyms unwise, injudicious, incautious, unwary Origin Late Middle English: from Latin imprudent- ‘not foreseeing’, from in- ‘not’ + prudent- (see prudent).
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