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inconsiderable

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[ UK /ɪnkənsˈɪdəɹəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. too small or unimportant to merit attention
    their duties were inconsiderable
    passed his life in an inconsiderable village
    had no inconsiderable influence

How To Use inconsiderable In A Sentence

  • Lennox Lewis and the rest of boxing await the answer with not inconsiderable interest.
  • A hallway in a largish single-storey house is a big job, lots of doors and a not inconsiderable amount of wall.
  • The Access Economics study undertaken shortly before construction began indicated it would be commercially viable, at least with the not inconsiderable investment of public funds in constructing the line.
  • Private collectors often reminisce of the days they picked up six bottles of 1982 Le Pin at under €20 a bottle, back then not an inconsiderable amount to pay for a relatively unknown wine. The Remarkable Rise of Le Pin
  • Unfortunately it was merely the not inconsiderable technical prowess of his dancers that Page showed off in his emotionally inexpressive choreography.
  • I estimate that the comparable disparities in Australia are less marked but still not inconsiderable.
  • My estate, of course, is nothing compared to Sylvester's; it is, however, not inconsiderable. DEVIL'S BRIDE
  • The first, from an inconsiderable village, is become one of the most flourishing places of the kingdom, enriched by the linen, cambrick, flowered lawn, and silk manufactures. The Expedition of Humphry Clinker
  • had no inconsiderable influence
  • Towards the yellow-hammer, or yellow-yite -- bird of beautiful plumage though it be -- because it is the subject of an unaccountable superstitious notion, which credits it with drinking a drop of the devil's blood every May morning, the children of Scotland cherish no inconsiderable contempt, which finds expression in the rhyme: -- Children's Rhymes, Children's Games, Children's Songs, Children's Stories A Book for Bairns and Big Folk
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