Artificial intelligent assistant

unadvisedly

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1
unadvisedly
unadˈvisedly, adv. Forms: as prec. + -lie, -ly(e (also 4 unauyssedly, 6 Sc. onavisitly). [f. prec. + -ly2.] 1. Without consideration or reflection; imprudently, injudiciously; thoughtlessly, rashly, inadvisedly.α c 1340 Hampole Prose Tr. 11 Þat þay say to þam na wordes of myssawe..ne of displesance ... Oxford English Dictionary
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unadvisely
† unadˈvisely, adv. Obs. Also 4 vnauisely, 4–5 -auysely, 5 -awyssely. [f. un-1 11 + avisé advisy a. + -ly2. Cf. unavisy a.] = unadvisedly adv.c 1380 Wyclif Wks. (1880) 383 Þis symony & heresi so vnauysely brouȝte in-to þe chirche. 1422 tr. Secreta Secret., Priv. Priv. 138 If hit happe a kynge to do ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Reiki
Some physicians and health care providers, however, believe that patients may unadvisedly substitute proven treatments for life-threatening conditions wikipedia.org
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inadvisedly
inadvisedly, adv. rare. (ɪnədˈvaɪzɪdlɪ) [in-3.] Unadvisedly. So inadˈvisedness.1652 Howell Giraffi's Rev. Naples ii. 193 The Duke of Guise..was much taxed of inadvisednesse to leave the City. 1681 Kettlewell Chr. Obed. (1715) 561 They, who scarce ever sin wilfully at all..are wont most frequently th... Oxford English Dictionary
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Henry Finch (died 1625)
obtained his liberty by disavowing all such portions of the work as might be construed as derogatory to the sovereign and apologising for having written unadvisedly wikipedia.org
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imprudently
imprudently, adv. (ɪmˈpruːdəntlɪ) [f. imprudent a. + -ly2.] In an imprudent manner; with imprudence; indiscreetly, unadvisedly.1541 [see imprudence]. 1548 Hall Chron., Hen. VI 187 b, He so imprudently demeaned hymselfe, that..he came into the handes of his mortall enemies. 1685 Baxter Paraphr. N.T. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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unhoodwinked
unˈhoodwinked, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1657 W. Brayne in Thurloe Coll. St. Papers (1742) VI. 211 They haveing bin unadvisedly brought unhudwinckt through the fortifications of our harbour. 1904 Kipling Traffics & Discov. 38 Let Zeus adjudge your landward kin,..But ye the unhoodwinked waves shall test. Oxford English Dictionary
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Willem George Frederik Derx
colonial administrators, who felt passed by, and with the local population of Elmina, who accused Derx of having handled a dispute between Elmina wards unadvisedly wikipedia.org
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inconsiderately
inconˈsiderately, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] In an inconsiderate manner; without consideration or deliberation; thoughtlessly, unadvisedly, indiscreetly, rashly.c 1460 Fortescue Abs. & Lim. Mon. xi. (1885) 136 Yff suche gyftis, and namely tho wich haue be made inconsideratle, or aboff the merytes off h... Oxford English Dictionary
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Psalm 106
They angered him also at the waters of strife, so that it went ill with Moses for their sakes: Because they provoked his spirit, so that he spake unadvisedly wikipedia.org
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indiligent
† inˈdiligent, a. Obs. [ad. L. indīligent-em, f. in- (in-3) + dīligent-em attentive, careful; cf. F. indiligent (Montaigne, 16th c.).] 1. Not diligent; idle, slothful.1633 Bp. Hall Hard Texts, N.T. 50 So is the unfaithfull and indiligent man apt to lay the fault upon his Maker. 1670 Evelyn Corr. 20 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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The War Between the Tates
Tate gets mixed up in the demonstration, at first on the side of the women, and then by unadvisedly trying to rescue his colleague, the terrified Dibble wikipedia.org
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sottishness
sottishness (ˈsɒtɪʃnɪs) [f. as prec. + -ness.] † 1. Foolishness, folly, stupidity. Obs. Very common in the 17th century.1589 Fleming Virg. Georg. iv. 74 When as a sudden sottishnesse or follie had surprizd And caught th' unwary louer fast. 1604 T. Wright Passions iv. i. 108 Silence may proceed somet... Oxford English Dictionary
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over-cunning
ˈover-ˈcunning, n. [over- 29 d.] Excess of cunning; too great knowingness.1603 Florio Montaigne iii. i. (1632) 446 Truely they make my cunning overcunning. 1616 Rich Cabinet 80 Knauery is an ouercunning of wit and craft, which hath twenty tricks to cozen others. 1640 Habington Edw. IV 31 This I beli... Oxford English Dictionary
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credulous
credulous, a. (ˈkrɛdjʊləs) [f. L. crēdul-us (F. crédule) + -ous.] 1. Ready or disposed to believe. (Now rare exc. as in 2.)1579 G. Harvey Letter-bk. (Camden) 86 Beinge over credulous to beleeve whatsoever is unadvisedly committid to writinge. 1596 Shakes. Tam. Shr. iv. ii. 69 If he be credulous, and... Oxford English Dictionary
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