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inapprehension

[ in-ap-ri-hen-shuhn ]

noun

  1. lack of apprehension.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of inapprehension1

First recorded in 1735–45; in- 3 + apprehension
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

But on the whole there is much common sense in the letters; the singular point in them all, to my mind, being the inapprehension of the breadth and connection of the question, and the general resistance to, and stubborn rejection of, the abstract ideas of sonship and slavery, which include whatever is possible in wise treatment of servants.

From

Antonyms: incomprehension, inapprehension. comprise, v. comprehend, include, embrace, involve, contain, embody. compulsion, n. constraint, coercion, obligation, coaction.

From

He stared at her a moment in blank inapprehension; then a deep blush came burning into his face.

From

Though I could not doubt the certainty of this intelligence, I believed there was some inapprehension in the case; and, without taking any notice of it, told Mr. Marmozet the answer I had been favoured with; and he promised to ask Mr. Vandal the question proposed.

From

He paled a little, and sucked his lip, his eyes wandering to the girl, who stood in stolid inapprehension of what was being said.

From

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inappreciativeinapprehensive