The meaning of Injudicious

adjective

Recklessly bold or rash.

Usage examples:

It would be foolhardy to go into the scheme without support

adjective

Taking unnecessary or foolish risks

Usage examples:

He made a foolhardy attempt to climb the tree to recover his kite.

adjective

Lacking good sense or judgement; unwise.

Usage examples:

He was foolish enough to confide in her

adjective

Doing things or reacting to things quickly and without thinking carefully first

Usage examples:

She can be hotheaded and rash., he is a competent but hotheaded manager.

suffix

A connecting vowel chiefly forming words ending in -ana, -ferous, -fic, -form, -fy, -gerous, -vorous.

suffix

Forming the plural of nouns adopted from latin ending in -us.

Usage examples:

Foci

suffix

Forming adjectives from names of countries or regions in the near or middle east.

Usage examples:

Azerbaijani

adjective

Unwise or not carefully considered

adjective

Likely to have unfortunate consequences; unwise.

Usage examples:

It would be inadvisable to involve more than one architect

adjective

Likely to have unwanted results and therefore to be avoided

Usage examples:

It is inadvisable to generalize from the results of a single experiment.

adjective

(of a person or an action) heedless of potential problems or risks.

Usage examples:

He blames incautious borrowing during the boom

adjective

Not showing or giving careful thought to the possible results

Usage examples:

Incautious remark bill and sandra haven't spoken to each other since he made an incautious remark a…

adjective

Having, showing, or proceeding from too great a readiness to reveal things that should remain private or secret.

Usage examples:

They have been embarrassed by indiscreet friends

adjective

Not careful in saying or doing things that should be kept secret

Usage examples:

It was indiscreet of you to mention the party – she hasn’t been invited.

adjective

Saying or doing things that tell people things that should be secret or that embarrass people

Usage examples:

In an indiscreet moment, the president let his genuine opinions be known., indiscreet about they ha…

adjective

Having or showing faulty judgement or reasoning.

Usage examples:

Their misguided belief that they were defending the honour of their country

verb

Mislead.

Usage examples:

A long survey that can only baffle and misguide the general reader

adjective

Unreasonable or unsuitable because of being based on a bad judgment of a situation or on information or beliefs that are wrong

Usage examples:

"the red shoes" was a misguided attempt to turn a ballet film into a musical.

idiom

Suddenly without any planning

Usage examples:

On the spur of the moment, we decided to go to the beach.

adjective

Having or showing a lack of skill and sensitivity in dealing with others or with difficult issues.

Usage examples:

A tactless remark

adjective

Not careful about saying or doing something that could upset someone

Usage examples:

It was tactless of you to invite his ex-girlfriend.

adjective

Without protection or a guard.

Usage examples:

The museum was unguarded at night

verb

(in bridge and whist) expose (a high card) to a risk of defeat by discarding low cards in the same suit.

Usage examples:

Declarer must be able to gain access to a menace card after it has been unguarded

adjective

Not guarded or protected

Usage examples:

You shouldn't leave your bag unguarded like that., in an unguarded moment, i said that i didn't tru…

adjective

(of a person or action) not wise or sensible; foolish.

Usage examples:

It is unwise to rely on hearsay evidence

adjective

Not showing good judgment or understanding of a situation

Usage examples:

We made several unwise investments and lost quite a bit of money.