Editing Incondite

==English==

===Etymology===
Borrowed from Latin ''[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/inconditus inconditus]'' (“unarranged, rude, unpolished”).

===Pronunciation===
* IPA (UK): /ɪnˈkɒndɪt/

===Adjective===
'''incondite''' (comparative ''more incondite'', superlative ''most incondite'')

# Badly arranged; ill-composed; [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/disorderly disorderly], especially of artistic or literary works.
#* “I am now at liberty to confess, that much which I have heard objected to my late friend’s writings was well-founded. Crude they are, I grant you—a sort of unlicked, '''incondite''' things—villainously pranked in an affected array of antique modes and phrases.” — Charles Lamb, ''Essays of Elia''
#* “I wish I might digress and tell you more ... But my tale is sufficiently '''incondite''' already.” — Vladimir Nabokov, ''Lolita'', Chapter 17
# Rough; [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/unrefined unrefined]; lacking polish or sophistication.
#* “[T]he second [symptom] is, ‘falso cogitata loqui’, to talk to themselves, or to use inarticulate, '''incondite''' voices, speeches, obsolete gestures...” — Robert Burton, ''The Anatomy of Melancholy''
# Lacking in manners; crude; ill-bred.

===Other Dictionary Entries for "Incondite"===
#* [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/incondite Wiktionary's Entry for "Incondite"]