Definition of Inadvertency

1. Noun. The trait of forgetting or ignoring your responsibilities.


Definition of Inadvertency

1. Noun. inadvertence or heedlessness ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Inadvertency

1. [n -CIES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Inadvertency

inadequate stimulus
inadequately
inadequateness
inadequatenesses
inadequation
inadequations
inadherent
inadhesion
inadmissibility
inadmissible
inadmissibly
inadventurous
inadvertence
inadvertences
inadvertencies
inadvertency (current term)
inadvertent
inadvertently
inadvisability
inadvisable
inadvisableness
inadvisably
inadvisedly
inadæquate
inaequihymeniiferous
inaesthetic
inaffability
inaffectation
inaffected

Literary usage of Inadvertency

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. English Synonymes Explained in Alphabetical Order: With Copious by George Crabb (1826)
"inadvertency seems to refer rather to tbe cause of the mistake, namely, the partira- lar abstraction of the mind from the object: the term oversight seems ..."

2. The Monthly Review by Ralph Griffiths (1772)
"... it muft be imputed to inadvertency, not intention. We could prove an indubitable claim to many things which they have appropriated; ..."

3. Patent Office Papers by United States Patent Office (1914)
"and what inadvertency, accident, or mistake occurred, that the office may have the means of determining whether it was without any fraudulent intent. ..."

4. A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen by Robert Chambers (1835)
"... not a single instance occurred of any embarrassment being occasioned to them, by any mistake or inadvertency on his part, and on the other hand, ..."

5. Memoirs of the Life of John Philip Kemble, Esq.: Including a History of the by James Boaden (1825)
"Mr. Kemble for his benefit acts Macbeth. —Critical dispute.—Mason's Elfrida.—Mrs. Siddons in that part.— The original Tempest acted.—inadvertency of ..."

6. Hansard's Parliamentary Debates by Great Britain Parliament, Thomas Curson Hansard (1850)
"... mistake, inadvertency, or urgent necessity. He thought that the present law, by which sixty days were allowed in Ireland, and forty-two days in England, ..."

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