different between cad vs inconsiderate

English

Etymology

Short for caddie, from Scots, from French cadet, from dialectal capdet (“chief, captain”), from Latin capitellum, diminutive of caput (“head”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kæd/
• Rhymes: -æd

Noun

cad (plural cads)

1. A low-bred, presuming person; a mean, vulgar fellow.

   Synonyms: villain, dog
2. (archaic) A person who stands at the door of an omnibus to open and shut it, and to receive fares; a bus conductor.
   • c. 1835, Charles Dickens, "Omnibuses" (in Sketches by Boz)

     We will back the machine in which we make our daily peregrination from the top of Oxford-street to the city, against any buss on the road, whether it be for the gaudiness of its exterior, the perfect simplicity of its interior, or the native coolness of its cad.

3. (Britain, obsolete, slang) An idle hanger-on about innyards.

Derived terms

• caddish

Translations

See also

• no way to treat a lady

Anagrams

• ACD, ADC, CDA, D.Ac., DAC, DAc, DAc., DCA

Aromanian

Alternative forms

• cadu

Etymology

From Vulgar Latin *cade?, from Latin cad?. Compare Daco-Romanian c?dea, cad.

Verb

cad (third-person singular present indicative cadi/cade, past participle cãdzutã)

1. I fall.

Related terms

• cãdeari/cãdeare
• cãderi
• cãdzut
• cãdzui
• scad

Irish

Etymology

From Old Irish cid, from Proto-Celtic *k?id, from Proto-Indo-European *k?id, compare *k?is.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kad??/

Pronoun

cad

1. (interrogative) what
2. (Munster) (interrogative) where

Synonyms

• céard
• cad é
• caidé

Derived terms

• cad chuige (“why”)
• cad ina thaobh (“why”)

Further reading

• Gregory Toner, Maire Ní Mhaonaigh, Sharon Arbuthnot, Dagmar Wodtko, Maire-Luise Theuerkauf, editors (2019) , “1 cía”, in eDIL: Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language
• “cad” in Foclóir Gae?ilge agus Béarla, Irish Texts Society, 1st ed., 1904, by Patrick S. Dinneen, page 103.
• "cad" in Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla, An Gúm, 1977, by Niall Ó Dónaill.

Romanian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kad/
• Rhymes: -ad

Verb

cad

1. first-person singular present indicative of c?dea
2. first-person singular present subjunctive of c?dea
3. third-person plural present indicative of c?dea

Somali

Noun

cad ?

1. white

Welsh

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ka?d/

Etymology 1

From Proto-Brythonic *kad (“battle”), from Proto-Celtic *katus (compare Old Irish cath), from Proto-Indo-European *kéh?tus (“fight”).

Noun

cad f (plural cadau or cadoedd)

1. battle, army

Derived terms

• Cadan

Etymology 2

Alternative forms

• caed, cafwyd

Verb

cad

1. impersonal preterite of cael

Mutation

English

Etymology

From in- +? considerate.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /??nk?n?s?d???t/, /???-/

Adjective

inconsiderate (comparative more inconsiderate, superlative most inconsiderate)

1. Not considerate of others.

   Synonyms: thoughtless, unthoughtful

   Antonyms: considerate, thoughtful

   • 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Boston: John P. Jewett, Volume 1, Chapter 15, p. 241,^[1]

     “It’s very inconsiderate of you, St. Clare,” said the lady, “to insist on my talking and looking at things. You know I’ve been lying all day with the sick-headache; and there’s been such a tumult made ever since you came, I’m half dead.”

   • 1922, Willa Cather, One of Ours, New York: Knopf, Book 1, Chapter 16, pp. 89-90,^[2]

     Bayliss and his father were talking together before dinner when Claude came in and was so inconsiderate as to put up a window, though he knew his brother hated a draft.

   • 1988, Anne Tyler, Breathing Lessons, New York: Knopf, Part 1, Chapter 1, p. 13,^[3]

     “Ann Landers claims drop-in visits are inconsiderate,” he said.

2. (obsolete) Not giving enough consideration to one's actions, conclusions, etc.; acting too quickly without considering the risks and consequences.

   Synonyms: hasty, inattentive, rash, unreflecting

   • c. 1596, William Shakespeare, King John, Act II, Scene 1,^[4]

     And all the unsettled humours of the land,

     Rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries, […]

     Have sold their fortunes at their native homes,

     Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs,

     To make hazard of new fortunes here:

   • 1689, John Locke, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, London: Thomas Basset, Book 1, Chapter 4, § 15, p. 32,^[5]

     […] the wise and considerate Men of the World, by a right and careful employment of their Thoughts, and Reason, attained true Notions in this, as well as other things; whilst the lazy and inconsiderate part of Men, making the far greater number, took up their Notions, by chance, from common Tradition, and vulgar Conceptions, without much beating their heads about them.

   • 1709, Aaron Hill, A Full and Just Account of the Present State of the Ottoman Empire, London: for the author, Chapter 7, p. 51,^[6]

     They Pray with Fervour and a fix’d, Attention, never turning like too many Inconsiderate Christians in our Noisy Churches, to behold what People pass behind them;

   • 1777, William Hutchinson, A Treatise on Practical Seamanship, Liverpool: for the author, p. 137,^[7]

     […] the most danger is from those inconsiderate and unexperienced pilots, who think a ship may be managed and conducted with equal ease and safety among shoals, as their own small vessels to which they have been accustomed,

   • 1815, Jane Austen, Emma, London: John Murray, Volume 1, Chapter 8, p. 141,^[8]

     […] Mr. Elton might not be of an imprudent, inconsiderate disposition as to money-matters; he might naturally be rather attentive than otherwise to them;

3. (obsolete) Resulting from insufficient consideration.

   Synonym: unconsidered

   • 1593, Gabriel Harvey, Pierces Supererogation or A New Prayse of the Old Asse, London: John Wolfe, p. 175,^[9]

     I am ouer-ready to pardon young ouersights, and forgiue inconsiderate offences:

   • 1665, Robert Boyle, New Experiments and Observations Touching Cold, London: John Crook, The Authors Preface Introductory,^[10]

     And having given us this inconsiderate Description of Cold, they [the Classick Authors] commonly take leave of the subject, as if it deserved no further handling, then could be afforded it in a few Lines,

   • 1748, Samuel Richardson, Clarissa, London, Volume 7, Letter 78, p. 267,^[11]

     […] to such a choice are many worthy women betrayed, by that false and inconsiderate notion, raised and propagated, no doubt, by the author of all delusion, That a reformed Rake makes the best husband.

   • 1791, Charlotte Lennox, Hermione, London: William Lane, Volume 4, Letter 20, p. 65,^[12]

     Do me not the injustice to imagine I now require any particulars to convince me of your innocence, and of my own inconsiderate conclusions.

   • 1857, Anthony Trollope, Barchester Towers, Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1859, Volume 2, Chapter 6, p. 83,^[13]

     Charlotte Stanhope did not in the least conceive that her new friend was a woman whom nothing could entrap into an inconsiderate marriage […]

4. (obsolete) Of too little value to be considered.

   Synonyms: inconsiderable, negligible, trifling

   • 1655, Edward Terry, A Voyage to East-India, London: J. Martin and J. Allestrye, pp. 15-16,^[14]

     […] when they had sold any one of their bullooks to us, for a little inconsiderate peece of brasse, if we did not presently knock him down, they would by the same call, make the poor creature break from us and run unto them again, and then there was no getting them out of their hands, but by giving them more brasse,

   • 1682, Aphra Behn, The Roundheads or, The Good Old Cause, London: D. Brown et al., Act III, Scene 1, p. 27,^[15]

     […] to wrest the Law to our convenience

     Is no small, inconsiderate Work?

Related terms

Translations

See also

• tactless
• thoughtless

Anagrams

• containerised, inter-diocesan

Italian

Adjective

inconsiderate

1. feminine plural of inconsiderato

Latin

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /in.kon.si?.de?ra?.te/, [??kõ?s?i?d????ä?t??]
• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /in.kon.si.de?ra.te/, [i?k?nsid??????t??]

Adjective

inc?ns?der?te

1. vocative masculine singular of inc?ns?der?tus

References

• inconsiderate in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• inconsiderate in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
• inconsiderate in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré Latin-Français, Hachette