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NOUN
  1. the process of being heedful

How To Use advertence In A Sentence

  • The exact particulars of the similarity never came to light, but apparently the lady had, in a fit of high-minded inadvertence, had gone through the ceremony of marriage with, one quotes the unpublished discourse of Mr. Butteridge — “a white-livered skunk,” and this zoological aberration did in some legal and vexatious manner mar her social happines. The War in the Air
  • There must be some advertence to the protections afforded by the Charter for trial within a reasonable time.
  • The port director then permitted him to execute the form with the title thus altered and when this was done he noticed that a copy of the form had been made when a sheet of carbon paper, through an inadvertence, had been inserted in the pad under the first sheet. Sense of Humor
  • We all suffer reproaches for the inadvertence of a few.
  • In the present case I think there was more than mere inadvertence or inattention.
  • First, there is the actual intention, operating, namely, with the advertence of the intellect. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent
  • Probably Dee, through indolence or inadvertence, or, more likely, simple indisposition, hadn't made contact with her. CASCADES - THE DAY OF THE DEAD
  • It was not speed but inadvertence that started the incident off.
  • By inadvertence he has completely abolished the strange and remarkable trees and shrubs of islands -- such as St. Helena -- where the herbivorous animals introduced by him have made short work of the wonderful native plants isolated for ages, and have completely exterminated them, so that they are "extinct. More Science From an Easy Chair
  • He felt that, on balance, the accident was due to a mixture of speed, inadvertence and miscalculation on the part of the plaintiff and he dismissed the claim, awarding costs to the defendants.
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