inchoate in Greek
inchoate in Greek is ατελής, νεοφανής — inchoate means newly begun and not yet properly developed.
inchoate in Greek
ατελής
Pronounced: atelis
Recently started but not fully formed yet; just begun; only elementary or immature.
νεοφανής
Pronounced: neofanis
Recently started but not fully formed yet; just begun; only elementary or immature.
What does "inchoate" mean?
-
adj Newly begun and not yet properly developed.
"Guthrie’s inchoate socialist leanings grew into a deep commitment to the labor movement."
- adj Messy and confused, lacking clear order.
- adj (law) Describing a crime where someone is held responsible for an act they did not finish.
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inchoate in a sentence
- Guthrie’s inchoate socialist leanings grew into a deep commitment to the labor movement.
- How inutterably sad was the look this fluid inchoate figure of the wolf threw from his beautiful shy eyes.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inchoate" in Greek?
"inchoate" in Greek is ατελής, νεοφανής. inchoate means: Newly begun and not yet properly developed.
How do you pronounce ατελής?
"inchoate" in Greek is ατελής, pronounced "atelis".
Are there other ways to say "inchoate" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "inchoate": ατελής, νεοφανής.
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