inexcusably's Usage Examples:

the disgrace by the heavenly father is sincerely and disappointly inexcusably South Woodbury was laid out around 1830 by Daniel Wood, and named for.

In The Irish Times, Ferdia Mac Anna wrote that it was "inexcusably shallow, deliberately vulgar, puerile and offensive – and it made me.

when the Duggars' eldest son Josh publicly apologized for having "acted inexcusably" following reports that he molested five girls, including some of his.

He stated that he "acted inexcusably" as a teen and said he was "deeply sorry" for what he called his wrongdoings.

them may also be guilty of not having immersed themselves in the books, inexcusably, since Waugh is the most readable of novelists.

Kirkus Reviews states "In terms of sf underpinnings, Majipoor is an inexcusably flimsy construct; and a large cast of promising characters is left rattling.

The New York Times called it "a shapeless, inexcusably long concert film made of, by and about Frank Zappa" List of American.

Kelly, wrote that the reviewers "inexcusably bypass all the material" that the authors had cited as empirical evidence.

4, Game Revolution rated it a D and commented that "the graphics are inexcusably horrible" and "it's quite a depressing let-down on Sega's 128-bit masterpiece.

ignorant—inexcusably ignorant.

' You wake up in the middle of the night; you think, can that whole Darwinian story really be true? Wham! You are inexcusably ignorant.

with Jim Lehrer, Oliphant was critical of Imus' remarks, calling them "inexcusably horrible", but said "I don't think he should be fired.

S-government subsidized public housing proposal that, he said, was "inexcusably expensive and wasteful of tax monies.

The film is simply, particularly for its sensitive subject matter, inexcusably absurd.

described the incident as "a gross error of judgment" leading from "inexcusably sloppy journalism".

a Smash Hits review, Morrissey said that the song "Golden Days" was "inexcusably dim", but received a rave review in Number One, saying "the sultry lead.

that he has allowed his obligation to this extended family to lapse inexcusably.

sassy racist grandmother trope, called the predatory gay man trope "inexcusably unfunny", felt that the film trivializes rape, and called Will Ferrell's.

Mandate but the King's; which Exception proves the Rule, and that he is inexcusably oblig'd to obey the King's "A Gentleman of Lincoln's Inn" (1775).

Synonyms:

unforgivably; unpardonably;

Antonyms:

justifiably;