injudicious

[ in-joo-dish-uh s ]

/ ˌɪn dʒuˈdɪʃ əs /

not judicious; showing lack of judgment; unwise; imprudent; indiscreet: an injudicious decision.

Origin of injudicious

First recorded in 1640–50; in-³ + judicious

in·ju·di·cious·ly, adverb in·ju·di·cious·ness, noun

But his gift may be abused by some who would get his money if they could, and use it injudiciously, or otherwise than he intends.

Quiet Talks on Prayer |S. D. (Samuel Dickey) Gordon
The distinction which had most injudiciously been made between him and the highest nobles had produced evil consequences.

The History of England from the Accession of James II. |Thomas Babington Macaulay
Her money had then been injudiciously invested, and she had been ruined.

My Double Life |Sarah Bernhardt
But all this is not in memory of a "saint's day," as would seem, or as one would be told were he injudiciously to inquire.

Outlines of Zui Creation Myths |Frank Hamilton Cushing

Even these had been so injudiciously placed as to give little annoyance to an enemy.

History of The Reign of Philip The Second King of Spain |William H. Prescott

injudicious

/ (ˌɪndʒʊˈdɪʃəs) /

not discreet; imprudent

injudiciously, adverb injudiciousness, noun