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- Dictionaryill-advised/ˌɪlədˈvʌɪzd/
adjective
- 1. not sensible, wise, or prudent: "you would be ill-advised to go on your own"
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ILL-ADVISED definition: 1. not wise, and likely to cause problems in the future: 2. not wise, and likely to cause problems…. Learn more.
The meaning of ILL-ADVISED is resulting from or showing lack of wise and sufficient counsel or deliberation. How to use ill-advised in a sentence.
ILL-ADVISED meaning: 1. not wise, and likely to cause problems in the future: 2. not wise, and likely to cause problems…. Learn more.
If you describe something that someone does as ill-advised, you mean that it is not sensible or wise. They would be ill-advised to do this. She said Mr Baker's remarks had been ill-advised.
Ill-advised definition: acting or done without due consideration; imprudent. See examples of ILL-ADVISED used in a sentence.
If you describe something that someone does as ill-advised, you mean that it is not sensible or wise. [...] More. Synonyms of 'ill-advised' • misguided, inappropriate, foolish, rash [...] More. Examples of 'ill-advised' in a sentence.
Definition of ill-advised adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
ILL-ADVISED definition: not wise, and likely to cause problems in the future. Learn more.
An ill-advised decision is one that isn't smart or thoughtful. It would be ill-advised to adopt all the dogs, cats, rabbits, and guinea pigs from your local animal shelter — especially without consulting your family members first.
1. acting without reasonable care or thought: you would be ill-advised to sell your house now. 2. badly thought out; not or insufficiently considered: an ill-advised plan of action. ˌill-adˈvisedly adv.