inopportune

[ in-op-er-toon, -tyoon ]

/ ɪnˌɒp ərˈtun, -ˈtyun /

not opportune; inappropriate; inconvenient; untimely or unseasonable: an inopportune visit.

Origin of inopportune

From the Late Latin word inopportūnus, dating back to 1525–35. See in-³, opportune

in·op·por·tune·ly, adverb in·op·por·tune·ness, in·op·por·tu·ni·ty, noun

Some groups outside the Vatican also see him as an inopportune choice.

Pope Benedict XVI Appoints Catholic Church’s New Top Cop |Barbie Latza Nadeau |July 4, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
"A gen'man to see you, sah," announced Aunt Fanny at this inopportune moment, and the entomologist was obliged to leave the room.

Bee and Butterfly |Lucy Foster Madison
As I am to address you at length at the close of the contest, I shall not now detain you by any inopportune remarks.

The Cave by the Beech Fork |Henry S. Spalding
Such is not the case with democracies, whose laws are almost always ineffective, or inopportune.

American Institutions and Their Influence |Alexis de Tocqueville et al.

Pisistratus could not feel flattered by passages intended to exhibit his ancestor as a conceited and inopportune old babbler.

Homer and His Age |Andrew Lang
Jeanne's presence was not necessary at this interview; indeed, it would be inopportune.

The Saint |Antonio Fogazzaro

inopportune

/ (ɪnˈɒpəˌtjuːn) /

not opportune; inappropriate or badly timed

inopportunely, adverb inopportuneness or inopportunity, noun