Imprudence is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for IMPRUDENCE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the state of being imprudent
• The quality or state of being imprudent; want to caution, circumspection, or a due regard to consequences; indiscretion; inconsideration; reshness; also, an imprudent act; as, he was guilty of an imprudence.
• a lack of caution in practical affairs
ADJECTIVE:
• not showing care for the consequences of an action; rash
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the quality or state of being imprudent

Words related to IMPRUDENCE

imprudences18 imprudent14 unwisdom14

Words that contain IMPRUDENCE

imprudences18

How to use IMPRUDENCE in a sentence

• The bone was set, and might have united but for the imprudence of the King, who insisted on going to Kensington on important business.
• For the first time within fifteen years he realized the folly and imprudence of the course he had pursued.
• I see that, even where their measures are well chosen, they are incapable of carrying them through without some unhappy mixture of weakness or imprudence.
• The imprudence of their venture had not seemed to matter so much back at Evreux, where accident had thrown them together and Hermia had linked her fate to his.
• Now it was that our poor solitary hermit felt the magnitude of his imprudence and the weight of the evils of his peculiar situation.
• But the follies of Kyffin had roused a feeling against the English that was not likely to be allayed by Gyfford, who exceeded Kyffin in dishonesty and imprudence.
• This suspicion has arisen from your own imprudence, in giving away your property so openly.
• Whatever the form of dress, it is the height of imprudence to use flimsy material for it.
• The wild partner of your imprudence is dead and buried, the saints be praised! and so he can never rise up to trouble your peace.
• And if you ever had a chance of winning the girl, you have lost it by your imprudence.
• But what man shall dare task another with imprudence? Who is prudent? The men we call greatest are least in this kingdom.
• Dashwood which must generally have led to imprudence.
• I am not conscious of having provoked the disappointment by any imprudence of my own, I have borne it as much as possible without spreading it farther.
• Only extreme imprudence, he fairly maintained, was responsible for the loss of the fourteen from Antigua.
• Our army is new, our general new, every thing new but our imprudence, in venturing to meet your 100,000 with our 25,000.
• Fletcher, the ancient owners, most respected persons, being obliged to part with it in consequence of the imprudence, if not misconduct, of a son.
• How did the imprudence of Valens cause his destruction? 19.
• The same year he accompanied the princess Henrietta to Paris on her marriage with the duke of Orleans, but made love to her himself with such imprudence that he was recalled.
• But the greatest imprudence of this nobleman proceeded from the openness of his temper, by which he was ill qualified to succeed in such difficult, and dangerous enterprises.
• The earl of Essex was but thirty-four years of age, when his rashness, imprudence, and violence brought him to this untimely end.
• The same infatuation and imprudence, which happily is the usual attendant of great crimes, will account for both.
• But this imprudence of the prince of Orange was amply compensated by his behavior in that obstinate and bloody action which ensued.
• Not without vague apprehension at his imprudence, but still not anticipating any actual harm from it, I thought that Mr.
• Ruin to the whole race of Glenfern, present and future, seemed inevitable from such a display of extravagance and imprudence.
• That was an act of imprudence which he had no right to commit.
• One day he had the imprudence to recall himself to the memory of the cardinal.
• To be terrified into imprudence is one of the forms of fear.
• Any imprudence of which you have been guilty will be entirely overlooked.
• Cecil would not have been so strong against the risk and imprudence, if her wishes had been the other way.
• As Marianne could not feel free so long as he held the proof of her imprudence, some day or other she must inevitably seek him to supplicate or threaten him.
• If it should appear, on the other hand, that the bankruptcy was the unavoidable result of misfortune, and not of imprudence, he is allowed to continue in the society.

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