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Date:
1300-1400
Language:
Latin
Origin:
inordinatus, from ordinare
'to arrange'
inordinate
adjective
in‧or‧di‧nate
far more than you would reasonably or normally expect
[=
excessive
]
:
Testing is taking up an
inordinate amount
of teachers' time.
—
inordinately
adverb
:
She's inordinately fond of her parrot.
Definition from the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Advanced Learner's Dictionary.
Dictionary results for "inordinate"
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inoculate
verb
inoffensive
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inoperable
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inoperative
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inopportune
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inordinate
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inorganic
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input
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input
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