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1 unreasonable
1) (not guided by good sense or reason: It is unreasonable to expect children to work so hard.) nesaprātīgs2) (excessive, or too great: That butcher charges unreasonable prices.) pārmērīgs* * *nesaprātīgs, neapdomīgs; pārmērīgs, nepamatots -
2 unreasonable price
pārmērīgi augsta cena -
3 perverse
[pə'və:s]1) (continuing to do, think etc something which one knows, or which one has been told, is wrong or unreasonable: a perverse child.) ietiepīgs2) (deliberately wrong; unreasonable: perverse behaviour.) perverss; aplams; nesaprātīgs•- perverseness
- perversity* * *perverss, pretdabisks; aplams, nepareizs, nesaprātīgs -
4 absurd
[əb'sə:d](unreasonable or ridiculous: These demands are absolutely absurd.) absurds; smieklīgs- absurdly- absurdity
- absurdness* * *absurds, bezjēdzīgs; smieklīgs, muļķīgs -
5 caprice
[kə'pri:s]1) (an especially unreasonable sudden change of mind etc; a whim: I'm tired of the old man and his caprices.) kaprīze; untums2) (a fanciful and lively piece of music etc.) kapričo•- capriciously
- capriciousness* * *kaprīze, untums; kapričo -
6 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.) pretējs2. noun((with the) the opposite.) pretējais; pretējībaII [kən'treəri] adjective(obstinate; unreasonable.) ietiepīgs* * *pretējība, pretējais; pretējs jēdziens; pretējs; nelabvēlīgs; ietiepīgs; par spīti, pret, pretēji -
7 exorbitant
[iɡ'zo:bitənt]((of prices or demands) very high or unreasonable.) (par cenu, prasībām) pārmērīgs- exorbitance* * *pārmērīgs -
8 mania
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9 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.) paranoja* * *paranoja -
10 scarcely
1) (only just; not quite: Speak louder please - I can scarcely hear you; scarcely enough money to live on.) tik tikko; gandrīz2) (used to suggest that something is unreasonable: You can scarcely expect me to work when I'm ill.) diezvai* * *tikko; tik tikko -
11 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.) stāvs; kraujš2) ((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!) pārāk augsts/liels; pārmērīgs•- steeply II [sti:p](to soak thoroughly.) izmirkt; iemērkt* * *krauja; iemērkt, iegremdēt; iegrimt; kraujš, stāvs; pārspīlēts -
12 unearthly
1) (supernatural, mysterious or frightening: an unearthly sight.) pārdabisks; šausmīgs2) (outrageous or unreasonable: He telephoned at the unearthly (= very early) hour of 6.30 a.m.) nepiemērots; neiedomājams* * *pārdabisks, šausmīgs; aplams, nepiemērots -
13 unholy
1) (disrespectful or irreverent: shrieks of unholy laughter.) velnišķīgs; nešķīsts2) (outrageous or unreasonable: an unholy din.) šausmīgs; drausmīgs* * *nešķīsts, velnišķīgs, ļauns; šausmīgs
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
