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    In·or·di·nate
    /inˈôrd(ə)nət/

    adjective

    • 1. unusually or disproportionately large; excessive: "a case that had taken up an inordinate amount of time"
  2. Inordinate means exceeding reasonable limits or going beyond normal bounds. It comes from Latin inordinatus, meaning \"not arranged\" or \"disorderly\". See synonyms, examples, word history, and more.

  3. Inordinate means much more than usual or expected, or unreasonably or unusually large in size or degree. Learn how to use this formal adjective in sentences, and see synonyms and related words.

  4. Inordinate means much more than usual or expected, or unreasonably or unusually large in size or degree. Learn how to use this formal adjective with synonyms and examples from the Cambridge English Corpus.

  5. Inordinate means not within proper or reasonable limits; immoderate; excessive. It can also mean unrestrained, disordered, or irregular. See the origin, usage, and synonyms and antonyms of inordinate.

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  7. The adjective inordinate is the exact opposite of "reasonable" and "moderate." In fact, when you call something inordinate, you're saying it's downright exorbitant and out of proportion. It's often used to describe abnormal amounts of time spent doing something — playing video games at work or canoodling with your girlfriend at school, for ...

  8. May 22, 2024 · Inordinate means unusually or excessively great in amount or degree. It can also mean unrestrained, disorderly, or irregular. See synonyms, pronunciation, and usage examples from Collins Dictionary.

  9. 4 days ago · Inordinate means unusually or excessively great in amount or degree. It can also mean unrestrained, irregular, or disorderly. See synonyms, pronunciation, collocations, and sentences with inordinate.

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