-
1 unreasonable
1) (not guided by good sense or reason: It is unreasonable to expect children to work so hard.) irrazonable, poco razonable2) (excessive, or too great: That butcher charges unreasonable prices.) excesivounreasonable adj poco razonable / excesivotr[ʌn'riːzənəbəl]1 poco razonable, irrazonable2 (irrational) irracional3 (excessive) desmesurado,-a, desmedido,-a; (prices) exorbitante4 (hour) inoportuno,-aunreasonable [.ʌn'ri:zənəbəl] adj1) irrational: poco razonable, irrazonable, irracional2) excessive: excesivounreasonable prices: precios excesivosadj.• desrazonable adj.• excesivo, -a adj.• irrazonable adj.'ʌn'riːzṇəbəladjective <person/attitude> poco razonable, irrazonable; <demand/price> excesivo, poco razonable[ʌn'riːznǝbl]ADJ [person, behaviour] irrazonable, poco razonable; [price, amount] excesivo* * *['ʌn'riːzṇəbəl]adjective <person/attitude> poco razonable, irrazonable; <demand/price> excesivo, poco razonable -
2 unreasonable
adj.poco razonable, irrazonable (persona); absurdo(a), disparatado(a) (demand); exorbitante, desorbitado(a) (price) -
3 be unreasonable
v.1 ser irrazonable.2 estar fuera de lo razonable. -
4 become unreasonable
v.ponerse poco razonable, ponerse imposible. -
5 steep
I sti:p adjective1) ((of eg a hill, stairs etc) rising with a sudden rather than a gradual slope: The hill was too steep for me to cycle up; a steep path; a steep climb.)2) ((of a price asked or demand made) unreasonable or too great: He wants rather a steep price for his house, doesn't he?; That's a bit steep!)•- steeply
II sti:p(to soak thoroughly.)steep adj empinado / de mucha pendientetr[stiːp]1 (hill, slope, stairs) empinado,-a; (rise, drop) abrupto,-a, brusco,-a■ they charged me £100 - that's a bit steep! me cobraron £100 - ¡eso es un poco excesivo!————————tr[stiːp]1 (fruit) macerarse\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be steeped in something figurative use estar empapado,-a de algosteep ['sti:p] vt: remojar, dejar (té, etc.) en infusiónsteep adj1) : empinado, escarpadoa steep cliff: un precipicio escarpado2) considerable: considerable, marcado3) excessive: excesivosteep prices: precios muy altosadj.• abrupto, -a adj.• acantilado, -a adj.• despeñadizo, -a adj.• empinado, -a adj.• escarpado, -a adj.• tajado, -a adj.v.• destemplar v.• empapar v.• remojar v.stiːp
I
adjective -er, -est1)a) < slope> empinado; < drop> brusco, abrupto; < descent> en picada or (Esp) en picadob) ( large) <increase/decline> considerable, pronunciado2) ( excessive) (colloq)a) ( of prices) alto, excesivob) ( unreasonable)it's a bit steep to expect them to work without a break — no es muy razonable que digamos, esperar que trabajen sin un descanso
II
1.
transitive verb (to soften, clean) remojar, dejar en or a remojo; ( to flavor) macerar
2.
vi \<\<fruit\>\> macerarse
I
[stiːp]ADJ (compar steeper) (superl steepest)1) [hill, cliff] empinado, escarpado; [stairs, slope, climb] empinadoit's too steep for the tractor — está demasiado pendiente para el tractor, la pendiente es demasiado empinada para el tractor
2) (=sharp) [drop] abrupto, brusco; [increase] pronunciado3) * [price, demands] excesivo4) (Brit)* (=unreasonable)that's pretty steep! — ¡eso es demasiado!, ¡no hay derecho!
II [stiːp]1. VT1) [+ washing] remojar, poner a or en remojo (in en)2)steeped in — (fig) impregnado de
a town steeped in history — una ciudad cargada or impregnada de historia
a ceremony which is steeped in ancient tradition — una ceremonia que hunde sus raíces en la más antigua tradición
he was steeped in the religion and laws of Judaism — estaba imbuido de la religión y las leyes judaicas
2.VIto leave sth to steep — dejar algo a or en remojo
* * *[stiːp]
I
adjective -er, -est1)a) < slope> empinado; < drop> brusco, abrupto; < descent> en picada or (Esp) en picadob) ( large) <increase/decline> considerable, pronunciado2) ( excessive) (colloq)a) ( of prices) alto, excesivob) ( unreasonable)it's a bit steep to expect them to work without a break — no es muy razonable que digamos, esperar que trabajen sin un descanso
II
1.
transitive verb (to soften, clean) remojar, dejar en or a remojo; ( to flavor) macerar
2.
vi \<\<fruit\>\> macerarse -
6 perverse
pə'və:s1) (continuing to do, think etc something which one knows, or which one has been told, is wrong or unreasonable: a perverse child.) terco, obstinado2) (deliberately wrong; unreasonable: perverse behaviour.) perverso, malsano•- perverseness
- perversity
tr[pə'vɜːs]1 (delight, desire, pleasure, etc) perverso,-a, malsano,-a2 (person - stubborn) terco,-a, obstinado,-a; (contrary) puñetero,-aperverse [pər'vərs] adj1) corrupt: perverso, corrompido2) stubborn: obstinado, porfiado, terco (sin razón)♦ perversely advadj.• avieso, -a adj.• bigardo, -a adj.• contumaz adj.• endiablado, -a adj.• malandrín adj.• perverso, -a adj.• pervertido, -a adj.• protervo, -a adj.pər'vɜːrs, pə'vɜːs[pǝ'vɜːs]ADJ (=contrary) retorcido; (=obstinate) terco, contumaz; (=wicked) perverso* * *[pər'vɜːrs, pə'vɜːs] -
7 irrazonable
-
8 absurd
əb'sə:d(unreasonable or ridiculous: These demands are absolutely absurd.) absurdo- absurdly- absurdity
- absurdness
absurd adj absurdotr[əb'sɜːd]1 absurdo,-aabsurd [əb'sərd, -'zərd] adj: absurdo, ridículo, disparatado♦ absurdly advadj.• absurdo, -a adj.• disparatado, -a adj.• grotesco, -a adj.• irracional adj.• necio, -a adj.• rídiculo, -a adj.əb'sɜːrd, əb'sɜːdadjective absurdo[ǝb'sɜːd]1.ADJ [idea, plan] absurdo; [appearance] ridículodon't be absurd! — ¡no digas tonterías!
how absurd! — ¡qué ridículo!
2.N* * *[əb'sɜːrd, əb'sɜːd]adjective absurdo -
9 caprice
kə'pri:s1) (an especially unreasonable sudden change of mind etc; a whim: I'm tired of the old man and his caprices.) capricho, antojo2) (a fanciful and lively piece of music etc.) capricho•- capriciously
- capriciousness
tr[kə'priːs]1 capricho, antojocaprice [kə'pri:s] n: capricho m, antojo mn.• albedrío s.m.• antojo s.m.• capricho s.m.• desvarío s.m.• gusto s.m.• veleidad s.f.kə'priːscount & mass noun capricho m[kǝ'priːs]N capricho m, antojo m* * *[kə'priːs]count & mass noun capricho m -
10 contrary
I
1. 'kontrəri adjective((often with to) opposite (to) or in disagreement (with): That decision was contrary to my wishes; Contrary to popular belief he is an able politician.) contrario a
2. noun((with the) the opposite.) contrario
II kən'treəri adjective(obstinate; unreasonable.)contrary1 adj contrariocontrary to what we expected... al contrario de lo que esperábamos...contrary2 n contrario1 (opposite) contrario,-a2 (stubborn) terco,-a, obstinado,-a, tozudo,-a1 lo contrario\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLcontrary to en contra de, al contrario de, contrariamente ato the contrary en contra1) opposite: contrario, opuesto2) balky, stubborn: terco, testarudo3)contrary to : al contrario de, en contra decontrary to the facts: en contra de los hechos1) opposite: lo contrario, lo opuesto2)on the contrary : al contrario, todo lo contrarioadj.• ajeno, -a adj.• contrario, -a adj.• encontrado, -a adj.• obstinado, -a adj.• opuesto, -a adj.• terco, -a adj.adv.• contrariamente adv.n.• contrario s.m.
I1) 'kɑːntreri, 'kɒntrəria) (opposed, opposite) contrarioto be contrary TO something — ir* en contra de algo
b)contrary to — (as prep) contrariamente a, al contrario de
2) 'kɑːntreri, kən'treri, kən'treəri <person/child>
II 'kɑːntreri, 'kɒntrəria) ( opposite)unless you hear to the contrary... — a menos de que se les informe lo contrario...
despite his assertions to the contrary... — a pesar de sus declaraciones en sentido contrario...
b)['kɒntrǝrɪ]on the contrary — (as linker) al contrario, todo lo contrario, por el contrario
1. ADJ1) [direction] contrario; [opinions] opuestocontrary to — en contra de, contrario a
2) [kǝn'trɛǝrɪ](=perverse) terco2.N contrario mon the contrary — al contrario, todo lo contrario
* * *
I1) ['kɑːntreri, 'kɒntrəri]a) (opposed, opposite) contrarioto be contrary TO something — ir* en contra de algo
b)contrary to — (as prep) contrariamente a, al contrario de
2) ['kɑːntreri, kən'treri, kən'treəri] <person/child>
II ['kɑːntreri, 'kɒntrəri]a) ( opposite)unless you hear to the contrary... — a menos de que se les informe lo contrario...
despite his assertions to the contrary... — a pesar de sus declaraciones en sentido contrario...
b)on the contrary — (as linker) al contrario, todo lo contrario, por el contrario
-
11 exorbitant
iɡ'zo:bitənt((of prices or demands) very high or unreasonable.) exorbitante- exorbitance
tr[ɪg'zɔːbɪtənt]1 exorbitante, desorbitado,-a, excesivo,-aexorbitant [ɪg'zɔrbətənt, ɛg-] adj: exorbitante, excesivoadj.• exorbitante adj.ɪg'zɔːrbətənt, ɪg'zɔːbɪtəntadjective (frml) <price/rent> exorbitante, desorbitado[ɪɡ'zɔːbɪtǝnt]ADJ [rent, price, fee] exorbitante, abusivo; [demands] desorbitado, desmesurado* * *[ɪg'zɔːrbətənt, ɪg'zɔːbɪtənt]adjective (frml) <price/rent> exorbitante, desorbitado -
12 mania
'meiniə1) (a form of mental illness in which the sufferer is over-active, over-excited, and unreasonably happy.) manía2) (an unreasonable enthusiasm for something: He has a mania for fast cars.) manía, obsesión•- maniac- manic
manía sustantivo femenino 1 (obsesión, capricho): tiene la manía de la limpieza she has a mania for cleanliness o (colloq) a thing about cleaning; le ha dado la manía de vestirse de negro she has this fad o craze of dressing in black; manía persecutoria or de persecución persecution complex o mania 2 ( antipatía):◊ tenerle manía a algn to have it in for sb (colloq)
manía sustantivo femenino
1 (costumbre) habit: tengo la manía de mirar bajo la cama antes de dormirme, I have to take a look under the bed before I fall asleep
tiene muchas manías, he has many obsessions
2 (odio, ojeriza) dislike: le cogiste manía, you took a dislike to it
creo que le tiene manía, I think he dislikes her
nos tenemos manía, we dislike each other
3 (afición) craze
4 Med mania
manía persecutoria, persecution complex ' manía' also found in these entries: Spanish: hincha - pegarse - perra - prurito - rabia - rareza - tic - contagiar - maña English: bug - fixation - frenzy - get - kink - mania - obsession - oddity - peculiarity - craze - havetr['meɪnɪə]1 maníamania ['meɪniə, -njə] n: manía fn.• manía s.f.'meɪniəa) u c ( Psych) manía fb) c ( obsession) manía f, obsesión f['meɪnɪǝ]N manía f* * *['meɪniə]a) u c ( Psych) manía fb) c ( obsession) manía f, obsesión f -
13 paranoia
pærə'noiə(a type of mental illness in which a person has fixed and unreasonable ideas that he is very important, or that other people are being unfair or unfreindly to him.) paranoia
paranoia sustantivo femenino paranoia
paranoia sustantivo femenino paranoia ' paranoia' also found in these entries: English: paranoiatr[pærə'nɔɪə]1 paranoiaparanoia [.pærə'nɔɪə] n: paranoia fn.• paranoia s.f.'pærə'nɔɪəmass noun paranoia f[ˌpærǝ'nɔɪǝ]N paranoia f* * *['pærə'nɔɪə]mass noun paranoia f -
14 scarcely
1) (only just; not quite: Speak louder please - I can scarcely hear you; scarcely enough money to live on.) apenas2) (used to suggest that something is unreasonable: You can scarcely expect me to work when I'm ill.) ¡no esperarás/esperará...!scarcely adv apenastr['skeəslɪ]1 (hardly) apenas2 (surely not) ni mucho menos■ you can scarcely expect me to believe that! ¡no esperarás que crea eso ni mucho menos!scarcely ['skɛrsli] adv1) barely: apenas2) : ni mucho menos, ni nada que se le parezcahe's scarcely an expert: ciertamente no es expertoadv.• apenas adv.• con dificultad adv.• escasamente adv.• probablemente no adv.• siquiera adv.• tasadamente adv.'skersli, 'skeəsliadverb apenas['skɛǝslɪ]ADV (=barely) apenas•
I can scarcely believe it — apenas puedo creerlo, casi no puedo creerlo•
I scarcely know what to say — no sé qué puedo decir•
he was scarcely more than a boy — era apenas un niño•
we could scarcely refuse — ¿cómo podíamos negarnos?, difícilmente podíamos negarnos•
it is scarcely surprising that... — no es ni mucho menos sorprendente que...•
he's scarcely what you'd call a cordon bleu chef — iro no es precisamente un maestro de la cocina•
the car had scarcely drawn to a halt when... — apenas se había parado el coche cuando...* * *['skersli, 'skeəsli]adverb apenas -
15 thick
Ɵik
1. adjective1) (having a relatively large distance between opposite sides; not thin: a thick book; thick walls; thick glass.) grueso2) (having a certain distance between opposite sides: It's two inches thick; a two-inch-thick pane of glass.) de grosor3) ((of liquids, mixtures etc) containing solid matter; not flowing (easily) when poured: thick soup.) espeso, denso4) (made of many single units placed very close together; dense: a thick forest; thick hair.) denso, espeso, abundante5) (difficult to see through: thick fog.) denso, espeso6) (full of, covered with etc: The room was thick with dust; The air was thick with smoke.) cargado7) (stupid: Don't be so thick!) tonto
2. noun(the thickest, most crowded or active part: in the thick of the forest; in the thick of the fight.) parte más espesa; corazón; crítico- thickly- thickness
- thicken
- thick-skinned
- thick and fast
- through thick and thin
thick adj1. grueso / gordo2. tupido / poblado3. denso / espeso4. espeso5. corto / burrotr[ɵɪk]1 (solid things) grueso,-a2 (liquid, gas, vegetation etc) espeso,-a3 (beard, eyebrows) poblado,-a4 (cloud, smoke, fog, forest) denso,-a, espeso,-a5 (fur, hedge) tupido,-a7 (accent) marcado,-a, cerrado,-a; (of speech, voice) poco claro,-a1 espesamente, gruesamente\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLthick and fast en cantidadthrough thick and thin a las duras y a las maduras, pase lo que pase, contra viento y mareato be as thick as thieves estar a partir un piñón, ser como uña y carneto be as thick as two short planks ser tan corto como las mangas de un chalecoto be in the thick of something estar metido,-a de lleno en algoto be thick with somebody ser íntimo,-a amigo,-a de alguiento be thick with something estar lleno,-a de algoto get a thick ear recibir una tortato give somebody a thick ear dar una torta a alguiento have a thick head tener resaca, tener la cabeza embotadato have a thick skin ser insensible a las críticasthick ['ɵɪk] adj1) : gruesoa thick plank: una tabla gruesa2) : espeso, densothick syrup: jarabe espeso♦ thickly advthick n1)in the thick of : en medio dein the thick of the battle: en lo más reñido de la batalla2)through thick and thin : a las duras y a las madurasadj.• amazacotado, -a adj.• apelmazado, -a adj.• apretado, -a adj.• brumoso, -a adj.• copudo, -a adj.• craso, -a adj.• de espesor adj.• doble adj.• espeso, -a adj.• grueso, -a adj.• morrocotudo, -a adj.• tupido, -a adj.• turbio, -a adj.• viciado, -a adj.• viscoso, -a adj.• zurraposo, -a adj.n.• espesor s.m.• grueso s.m.
I θɪkadjective -er, -est1)a) <layer/book/fabric> grueso, gordo (fam); <line/brush stroke> gruesoit's 5cm thick — tiene 5cm de espesor or de grosor
b) ( in consistency) <soup/sauce/paint> espesoc) ( dense) <vegetation/fog/smoke> espeso, denso; < fur> tupido; <beard/eyebrows> poblado2) (covered, filled) (pred)to be thick WITH something — estar* lleno de algo
4) (colloq)a) ( stupid) burro (fam), corto (fam)b) ( close) (pred)to be thick (WITH somebody) — estar* a partir (de) un piñón or (CS) un confite (con alguien)
II
a) ( thickly)he slices the bread too thick — corta el pan demasiado grueso or (fam) gordo
b)thick and fast: the snow was falling thick and fast estaba nevando copiosamente; ideas came thick and fast — llovían las ideas
III
in the thick of night — (AmE) en plena noche
[θɪk]through thick and thin — tanto en las duras como en las maduras, tanto en las buenas como en las malas
1. ADJ(compar thicker) (superl thickest)1) (=not thin) [wall, line, slice, neck] grueso; [lips] grueso, carnoso; [waist] ancho; [sweater] gordo; [spectacles] de lente gruesaa thick layer of snow/dust — una espesa capa de nieve/polvo
a thick layer of potatoes/butter — una capa gruesa de patatas/mantequilla
a tree root as thick as a man's arm — una raíz de árbol tan gruesa or gorda como el brazo de un hombre
•
how thick is it? — ¿qué grosor tiene?, ¿cómo es de grueso?2) (=dense) [beard, eyebrows] poblado; [carpet, fur] tupido; [forest] tupido, poblado; [vegetation, dust] espeso; [air, atmosphere] cargado, denso; [smoke, clouds, night] denso; [fog] espeso, denso•
to have thick hair — tener mucho pelo, tener una melena tupidathe pavements were thick with people — las aceras estaban abarrotadas or llenas de gente
the air was thick with smoke — el aire estaba cargado or lleno de humo
the air was thick with rumours — (fig) corrían or circulaban muchos rumores
3) (=not runny) [yoghurt, sauce] espesoif the soup becomes too thick, add more water — si la sopa se pone muy espesa, añada más agua
4) ** (=stupid) corto *, burro *he's a bit thick — es un poco corto or burro *
I finally got it into or through his thick head — por fin conseguí que le entrase en esa cabeza hueca *
- be as thick as a brick or two short planks- as thick as5) (=strong) [accent] fuerte, marcado6) (from drink, illness, tiredness) [voice] pastoso7) * (=very friendly)- be as thick as thieves8) (=groggy)2.ADV (=in a thick layer)•
the fog hung thick over the city — una capa espesa de niebla pendía sobre la ciudad•
the dust/snow lay thick — había una capa espesa de polvo/nieve•
slice the bread nice and thick — corte el pan en rebanadas bien gruesas•
he spread the butter on thick — untó una capa gruesa de mantequilla- come/follow thick and fastthe snow was falling thick and fast — nevaba copiosamente or sin parar
- lay it on thick3.Nto be in the thick of sth: he likes to be in the thick of it or things or the action — le gusta estar metido en el meollo del asunto or en el ajo
* * *
I [θɪk]adjective -er, -est1)a) <layer/book/fabric> grueso, gordo (fam); <line/brush stroke> gruesoit's 5cm thick — tiene 5cm de espesor or de grosor
b) ( in consistency) <soup/sauce/paint> espesoc) ( dense) <vegetation/fog/smoke> espeso, denso; < fur> tupido; <beard/eyebrows> poblado2) (covered, filled) (pred)to be thick WITH something — estar* lleno de algo
4) (colloq)a) ( stupid) burro (fam), corto (fam)b) ( close) (pred)to be thick (WITH somebody) — estar* a partir (de) un piñón or (CS) un confite (con alguien)
II
a) ( thickly)he slices the bread too thick — corta el pan demasiado grueso or (fam) gordo
b)thick and fast: the snow was falling thick and fast estaba nevando copiosamente; ideas came thick and fast — llovían las ideas
III
in the thick of night — (AmE) en plena noche
through thick and thin — tanto en las duras como en las maduras, tanto en las buenas como en las malas
-
16 unearthly
1) (supernatural, mysterious or frightening: an unearthly sight.) sobrenatural, de otro mundo2) (outrageous or unreasonable: He telephoned at the unearthly (= very early) hour of 6.30 a.m.) intempestivotr[ʌn'ɜːɵlɪ]1 (supernatural) sobrenatural, de otro mundo2 familiar espantoso,-a, horrible, infernal3 (hour) intempestivo,-aadj.• espantoso, -a adj.• espectral adj.• sobrenatural adj.'ʌn'ɜːrθli, ʌn'ɜːθliadjective -lier, -liest sobrenatural[ʌn'ɜːθlɪ]ADJ1) (=otherworldly) [light, sound] sobrenatural; [beauty] sobrenatural, de otro mundo2) * (=ungodly) [noise] tremendo *do you still get up at that unearthly hour? — ¿todavía te levantas a esas horas (tan intempestivas)?
* * *['ʌn'ɜːrθli, ʌn'ɜːθli]adjective -lier, -liest sobrenatural -
17 ungodly
tr[ʌn'gɒdlɪ]1 (behaviour, language) impío,-aungodly [.ʌn'gɔdli, -'gɑd-] adj1) impious: impío2) outrageous: atroz, terribleat an ungodly hour: a una hora intempestivaadj.• impío, -a adj.• irreligioso, -a adj.'ʌn'gɑːdli, ʌn'gɒdliadjective impíoat some ungodly hour — (hum) a una hora infame (fam)
[ʌn'ɡɒdlɪ]ADJ1) † (=sinful) [person, action, life] impío, irreligioso2) * (=unreasonable) [noise] tremendo ** * *['ʌn'gɑːdli, ʌn'gɒdli]adjective impíoat some ungodly hour — (hum) a una hora infame (fam)
-
18 unholy
1) (disrespectful or irreverent: shrieks of unholy laughter.) irreverente, profano; impío2) (outrageous or unreasonable: an unholy din.) ultrajante, ofensivo; indebidotr[ʌn'həʊlɪ]1 (place etc) profano,-a; (person) impío,-a2 familiar infernal, terrible1) : profano, impío2) ungodly: atroz, terribleadj.• impío, -a adj.• profano, -a adj.'ʌn'həʊliadjective -lier, -liesta) ( wicked) (liter) <desire/thought> impuro, pecaminoso; <alliance/union> nefastob) ( dreadful) (colloq) <noise/row> de mil demonios (fam)[ʌn'hǝʊlɪ]ADJ1) (=sinful) [activity] impío2) * (=terrible) [mess, row] tremendo *; [noise] tremendo, de mil demonios ** * *['ʌn'həʊli]adjective -lier, -liesta) ( wicked) (liter) <desire/thought> impuro, pecaminoso; <alliance/union> nefastob) ( dreadful) (colloq) <noise/row> de mil demonios (fam) -
19 demencial
demencial adjetivo familiar
1 Med insane
2 fam (desmesurado) outrageous, barbarous: el precio de la vivienda es demencial, house-prices have shot sky-high o house prices are outrageous (ilógico) absurd, unreasonable -
20 excesivo
excesivo adjetivo excessive
excesivo,-a adjetivo excessive ' excesivo' also found in these entries: Spanish: brutal - derroche - etílica - etílico - excesiva - faraónica - faraónico - fuerte - tremenda - tremendo - abuso - exagerado English: excessive - exorbitant - extravagant - fulsome - hard - immoderate - inflated - punitive - steep - undue - unreasonable - extortionate - inordinate - loosely
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
unreasonable — un·rea·son·able adj: not reasonable: beyond what can be accepted: as a: clearly inappropriate, excessive, or harmful in degree or kind an unreasonable delay an unreasonable restraint of trade b: lacking justification in fact or circumstance an… … Law dictionary
unreasonable — UK US /ʌnˈriːzənəbl/ adjective ► not fair or acceptable: »A merchant is not required to satisfy a customer s unreasonable demands. be unreasonable for sb/sth to do sth »It is not unreasonable for technical jobs to be filled by people with… … Financial and business terms
unreasonable — [adj1] not logical or sensible absurd, all wet*, arbitrary, biased, capricious, contradictory, erratic, fallacious, far fetched, foolish, full of hot air*, headstrong, illogical, incoherent, incongruous, inconsequential, inconsistent, invalid,… … New thesaurus
Unreasonable — Un*rea son*a*ble, a. Not reasonable; irrational; immoderate; exorbitant. {Un*rea son*a*ble*ness}, n. {Un*rea son*a*bly}, adv. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
unreasonable — (adj.) mid 14c., from UN (Cf. un ) (1) not + REASONABLE (Cf. reasonable). Related: Unreasonably … Etymology dictionary
unreasonable — *irrational Analogous words: absurd, preposterous, *foolish, silly: *simple, fatuous, asinine: *excessive, immoderate, inordinate Antonyms: reasonable … New Dictionary of Synonyms
unreasonable — ► ADJECTIVE 1) not guided by or based on good sense. 2) beyond the limits of acceptability. DERIVATIVES unreasonableness noun unreasonably adverb … English terms dictionary
unreasonable — [un rē′zənə bəl] adj. not reasonable; specif., a) having or showing little sense or judgment; not rational b) excessive; immoderate; exorbitant SYN. IRRATIONAL unreasonableness n. unreasonably adv … English World dictionary
unreasonable — Irrational; foolish; unwise; absurd; silly; preposterous; senseless; stupid. Southern Kansas State Lines Co. v. Public Service Commission, 135 Kan. 657, 11 P.2d 985, 987. Not reasonable; immoderate; exorbitant. Cass v. State, 124 Tex.Cr.R. 208,… … Black's law dictionary
unreasonable — un|rea|son|a|ble [ ʌn riznəbl ] adjective * 1. ) not fair: Aren t you making unreasonable demands on her time? it is unreasonable to do something: It s extremely unreasonable to expect them to pay so much. not unreasonable: What we are asking is… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
unreasonable */ — UK [ʌnˈriːz(ə)nəb(ə)l] / US [ʌnˈrɪz(ə)nəb(ə)l] adjective 1) a) not fair Aren t you making unreasonable demands on her time? it is unreasonable to do something: It s extremely unreasonable to expect them to pay so much. not unreasonable: What we… … English dictionary