inadvisably

7.2

In a way that is not wise or safe

adverb
/ˌɪnədˈvaɪzəbli/

: desaconsejablemente

He inadvisably agreed to the dangerous hike without proper gear.

It's a huge subtitle, probably inadvisably so.

Examples

The fortune-teller was another person, another thing Howie put his trust in inadvisably.

Fiction book (1996)
She inadvisably invested all her savings in a risky business venture.
They inadvisably drove into the storm despite the warnings.

Synonyms

unwisely

vsinadvisably

5 4.1

In a way that shows poor judgment

is about being not recommended in general rather than merely poor sense

unadvisedly

vsinadvisably

2 8.4

To do something without thinking carefully first

focuses on general lack of recommendation rather than absence of prior thought

imprudently

vsinadvisably

1 7.7

In a way that shows no care for possible bad results

is about being not recommended rather than deliberate risk taking

inexpediently

vsinadvisably

Formal

9.9

In a way that is not sensible in the situation

is about general lack of wisdom rather than situational unsuitability

injudiciously

vsinadvisably

Formal

8.4

Acting without good sense or careful thought

is about being not recommended rather than only poor judgment

Antonyms

wisely

112 2.3

To act with good sense and careful thought

How Advisable

wisely

112 2.3

inadvisably

7.2

foolishly

28 2.8

Surface Forms

inadvisably positive

Morphology

inadvisably = inadvisable (transparent) = in + advise + able + ly

Adding the adverb suffix '-ly' to 'inadvisable' gives the straightforward meaning 'in an inadvisable way'.

Etymology

Inadvisably begins with in- meaning 'not' and the rest comes from advise, the same root as 'advice' which means 'to give advice' or 'be wise'. So inadvisably describes doing something 'not' in a wise or recommended way.