inadvisability
- noun
- /ˌɪnədˈvaɪzəˌbɪlɪti/
:
inconveniencia
- This points up the inadvisability of exposing children too early to dogma and belief systems having little resemblance to reality.
Examples
-
However, he does not have much to say about this, as his focus is on the inadvisability of publishing secret intelligence to justify policy.
Academic text (2014) -
He glanced up, scowling, to warn the temptress in no uncertain terms about the inadvisability of doing any more nibbling on his ear.
Fiction book (1995) -
I would be curious to learn if the corporation is counseling its dealership on the inadvisability of throwing 22% (not 14% as he seems to think) of his potential customer base under the bus, a priori.
Blog text (17) -
The teacher explained the inadvisability of ignoring our safety protocols during the science experiment.
-
Her decision to invest in that risky venture highlighted the inadvisability of ignoring financial advice.
-
The report outlines the inadvisability of proceeding with the project without proper research.
Synonyms
1
5.5
A state in which something is not right for a particular use or situation
A state of being unsuitable or unwise for a specific purpose
A situation where something is not wanted and should be avoided
The state of not being suitable for a situation or purpose
Not suitable or right for a situation
The state of not being right for a use or situation
Antonyms
How Advisable
553
2.5
2
6.8
176
3.9
1
8.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
inadvisability = inadvisable (transparent) = in + advise + able + ity
This is a standard noun formation from the adjective 'inadvisable' meaning the state or quality of being inadvisable.
Etymology
The word inadvisability comes from the parts in- ('not'), the common word advice ('to give advice'), and -ability ('quality'). So inadvisability is the 'quality of not being recommended' and explains why something is considered unwise.