Get Free Checker
[ UK /ɪnˈɛlɪɡənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lacking in refinement or grace or good taste

How To Use inelegant In A Sentence

  • The young gentleman listens manfully to my abortive attempts to demonstrate my interest with a light smile, while I slowly turn an inelegant purple.
  • Feeling utterly stupid I gathered myself up from under the rubble and hobbled inelegantly to find a first aider.
  • The grand piano has been replaced with a small, inelegant electric model.
  • I came across a sign the other day, inelegantly scrawled on cardboard and stuck to a telephone pole.
  • My walk is an inelegant bob… as if navigating a choppy sea.
  • After decades of effort, Hollywood is finally "plugging the analog hole," as it's inelegantly been called, thanks to new restrictions imposed by the licensing administrator for the AACS, the copy-protection scheme used in Blu-ray players. Goodbye, HD component video: Hollywood hastens the 'analog sunset'
  • You could hardly call it normality, especially in a country that prefers the inelegant word ‘normalcy’.
  • Her legs splayed inelegantly and with her mouth wide and dry with fear, she stared up at the stranger.
  • Cal snorted in an extremely unladylike and inelegant way, and spoke to her girlfriend.
  • The use of inelegant and possibly inappropriate kanji floored me, and to top it all off, I was sitting in front of speakers blasting Indian fusion music.
View all