UNEQUAL • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Unequal

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/ənˈikwəl/ Listen

Unequal

adjective

Poorly balanced or matched in quantity or value or measure.

Lacking the requisite qualities or resources to meet a task. Synonym: inadequate. "The staff was inadequate" , "She was unequal to the task"

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"Unequal" Quotes from Famous Books

... hand, where the manure is damp or ill reduced, a small deduction (the amount of which must be decided by the experience of the valuator) ought to be made on account of the risk which the farmer runs of loss from unequal distribution, and the extra cost of carriage of an unnecessary ...

— Elements of Agricultural Chemistry • Thomas Anderson

... should have a lamp under his teapot that was a very marvel of art transparencies; why he should have every luxury, and this poor creature should be dying in the street amid the wind and the rain. It was all very unequal. ...

— Stories By English Authors: Germany • Various

... the anticipation of future triumphs shone in every eye. Above, beneath, around, the scenery was that of enchantment. It was a complication of beauty and magnificence, on which the sun rarely shines. But General Abercrombie was unequal to the command of such an army. He left to incompetent Aides-de-Camp the task of reconnoitering the ground and entrenchments, and without a knowledge of the strength of the place, or of the points proper for attack, ...

— The Rise of Canada, from Barbarism to Wealth and Civilisation - Volume 1 • Charles Roger

... two at once against my heart! to attack me thus right and left! Ha! This is contrary to the law of nations, the combat is too unequal, and ...

— The Pretentious Young Ladies • Moliere

... convictions of a prisoner; he knows nothing more about him except through the evidence which is sometimes adduced as to character. An accurate record of the prisoner's past would enable the judge to see at once with what sort of offender he was dealing, and might, perhaps, help to put a stop to the unequal and capricious sentences which, not infrequently, disgrace the name ...

— Crime and Its Causes • William Douglas Morrison

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