Incondite

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin inconditus (“unarranged, rude, unpolished”).

Transliteration

• Hangul: 인콘딧
• Katakana: インコンディット

Adjective

incondite (comparative more incondite, superlative most incondite)

1. Badly arranged; ill-composed; disorderly, especially of artistic or literary works.
2. Rough; unrefined; lacking polish or sophistication.
3. Lacking in manners; crude; ill-bred.

Other Dictionary Entries for "Incondite"

• Wiktionary's Entry for "Incondite"
• Merriam Webster's Entry for "Incondite"
• Webster's 1828 Entry for "Incondite"
• Dictionary.com's Entry for "Incondite"