impetuous

IPA: ɪmpˈɛtʃwʌs

adjective

  • Making arbitrary decisions, especially in an impulsive and forceful manner.
  • Characterized by sudden violence or vehemence.
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Examples of "impetuous" in Sentences

  • "The family has never been called impetuous," replied his mother.
  • It was used in short, impetuous outbursts on occasions of triumph or mourning.
  • Those who recall the impetuous abandon of the pre-war agriculturist may well ask whether Boloism has not been work at again.
  • But, on the other hand, he greatly marred his influence by what might be called impetuous intemperateness in his early press career.
  • For, as much as Ronaldo can legitimately be called impetuous, a whiner, a baby, and an egomaniac, all of these titles ignore one simple fact:
  • He has been widely described as impetuous and immature and Webber says the team must shortly decide who they will support for the drivers 'title.
  • American directness and fairness called the impetuous Tschaplin before him and gave him so many hours in which to restore the rightful government to power.
  • There had been a startled pause, just long enough for him to curse himself mentally but not for him to recall his impetuous words, before his mother had demanded in excitement, 'You mean there is?

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synonyms for impetuous
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