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[ UK /ɪnklˈɛmənt/ ]
[ US /ˈɪnkɫɪmənt, ˌɪnˈkɫɛmənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (of weather or climate) severe
  2. used of persons or behavior; showing no clemency or mercy
    the harsh sentence of an inclement judge

How To Use inclement In A Sentence

  • A notice was posted on the box office doors to announce the postponement ‘due to inclement weather’.
  • Sightseers had come from all over the country, apparently, despite the inclement weather, to see the site of the atrocities. SACRAMENT
  • Livy (XXXII 22 1) has a _murmur_ of mingled praise and dissent following a speech: '_murmur_ ortum aliorum cum adsensu, aliorum inclementer adsentientes increpantium'. The Last Poems of Ovid
  • Restricted foraging time due to inclement weather and the resultant decrease in food intake is believed to influence hypothermia in manakins and may induce torpor in hummingbirds.
  • The Welsh, I would say, have an often overlooked but damned fine line in dry humour, as is often the case with people from inclement climates, and maybe this is honed even more when you spend so much of your life immersed in that inclemency.
  • Jojoba oil can be used as a gentle lotion to sooth and repair chapped lips and damaged skin due to inclement weather conditions.
  • During inclement weather, road conditions can vary markedly in different sections of town.
  • Despite the inclement weather all the participants went away happy after their four days of activity and fun.
  • It was cancelled two weeks ago because of the inclement weather.
  • Though Kent will rue not securing the win, they will point to the inclement weather of the opening three days when 128 overs were lost to rain.
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