inordinate
1 of 1adjective/ɪˈnɔrdənɪt/
Forms:more inordinate,most inordinate
1
much more than what is normal, reasonable, or expected
- His inordinate amount of time spent playing video games affected his academic performance.
- The company faced criticism for its inordinate use of plastic packaging, contributing to environmental concerns.
- She received an inordinate amount of praise for her small contribution to the project.
- His inordinate appetite for sweets led to health problems later in life.
- The inordinate delay in processing the paperwork caused frustration among applicants.