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  2. foolish vs injudicious

different between foolish vs injudicious

foolish

English

Etymology

From Middle English folisch; equivalent to fool +? -ish.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?fu?.l??/

Adjective

foolish (comparative foolisher or more foolish, superlative foolishest or most foolish)

  1. (of a person, an action, etc.) Lacking good sense or judgement; unwise.
  2. Resembling or characteristic of a fool.

Synonyms

  • absurd
  • idiotic
  • ridiculous
  • silly
  • unwise

Antonyms

  • wise

Derived terms

  • a foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds
  • foolishly
  • foolishness

Translations

foolish From the web:

  • what foolish means
  • what foolishness you talking
  • what does foolish mean
  • what do foolish mean
  • what is meant by foolish

injudicious

English

Etymology

in- +? judicious

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /??nd???d???s/
  • Rhymes: -???s

Adjective

injudicious (comparative more injudicious, superlative most injudicious)

  1. Showing poor judgement; not well judged.
    • 1748, David Hume, An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding, London: A. Millar, Essay 3, p. 45,[1]
      By introducing, into any Composition, Personages and Actions, foreign to each other, an injudicious Author loses that Communication of Emotions, by which alone he can interest the Heart, and raise the Passions to their proper Height and Period.

Synonyms

  • imprudent
  • unwise

Antonyms

  • judicious

Derived terms

  • injudiciously

Translations

injudicious From the web:

  • what injudicious mean
  • injudicious what does that mean
  • what does injudicious
  • what does injudicious mean in english
  • what is injudicious speech
  • what does injudicious mean in the bible
  • what does judicious mean
  • what do injudicious meaning
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