[
UK
/ˌɪnˈɛkspɜːt/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
lacking professional skill or expertise
inexpert but conscientious efforts
a very amateurish job
an unskilled painting
How To Use inexpert In A Sentence
- For a reader inexpert in the language, how does Spanish represent or foreground social relations in ways that differ from English?
- At least the wines tasted very curious to my inexpert palate.
- But it has that same uninspired atmosphere, where even stylish shots don't look stylish because the lighting is either so natural or so inexpert as to seem nonexistent.
- Unfortunately, in inexpert hands inappropriate investigation often takes precedence.
- The adjustment needed is towards a partnership of fellow professionals rather than a hierarchy of expert superordinates and inexpert subordinates.
- This inexpert fumbling had nothing to do with the Funchal nights. THE GOLDEN LION
- He was inexpert in driving an automobile.
- After that, Justin Gregory might also have gone, but was so inexpert in trying to kick Jeffers that he missed with the hack.
- There on the pavement these inexpert children of a pacific age, untrained in arms and uninured to violence, abandoned themselves to amateurish and absurd efforts to hurt and injure one another — of which the most palpable consequences were dusty backs, ruffled hair and torn and twisted collars. The History of Mr. Polly
- She had made an inexpert attempt to repair the car.