inordinately [
ɪn'ɔrdn.ɪtlɪ]
ad. 紊乱地, 不规则地, 无限制地, 过分地, 无节制地, 放纵地, 过度地
inordinately[ adv ]
extremely
<adv.all>
she was inordinately smartit will be an extraordinarily painful step to negotiate
Inordinate \In*or"di*nate\, a. [L. inordinatus disordered. See
{In-} not, and {Ordinate}.]
Not limited to rules prescribed, or to usual bounds;
irregular; excessive; immoderate; as, an inordinate love of
the world. ``Inordinate desires.'' --Milton. ``Inordinate
vanity.'' --Burke. -- {In*or"di*nate*ly}, adv. --
{In*or"di*nate*ness}, n.
- Many arbitragers were involved with Storer by this stage, and Oakley Sutton's profits from such trading don't seem inordinately large.
- Despite Ms. Wells's assertions that beauty books are inordinately influenced by advertisers, Allure's older and betterheeled rivals say cottoning to advertisers' wishes is rare these days.
- But Ms Sandra Craddock, personnel manager, said the subsidy did not influence the company's hiring decisions inordinately.
- And I am inordinately proud and uniquely privileged to offer in nomination for the office of president of the United States, Jesse Louis Jackson.
- Plans to bring events such as sumo wrestling to Britain were obviously going to be inordinately costly.
- Such plans make an acquisition inordinately expensive for an unwanted suitor.
- A week ago, Canadian stocks were "inordinately knocked back on fears the (free-trade) pact would be scrapped, giving way to negative sentiment," he said.