impractical
The most common intensifier, meaning 'highly impractical'.
Meaning 'completely', often used in British English.
Synonym for 'completely impractical', often used in speech.
Means 100% or totally impractical.
Indicates that something is impractical in many situations.
A strong intensifier suggesting a significant level of impracticality.
A common intensifier used to mean 'very impractical'.
Synonym for 'completely impractical'.
Indicates a moderate degree of impracticality.
Not affordable or sensible in terms of money.
A strong word for 'completely impractical', often used for emphasis.
Not practical from a financial or business perspective.
A more formal synonym for 'entirely impractical'.
Implies that something is so impractical there is no hope of it succeeding.
Used to describe a person who is consistently unable to deal with practical matters.
Suggests that an idea is not just impractical, but also fanciful or extreme.
Used to state that something is not sensible or realistic.
To cause something to become impractical.
To discover or realize that something is impractical, often after trying it.
To believe or have an opinion that something is impractical.
Used when something appears to be impractical based on observation or initial thought.
Used when something is shown to be impractical through experience or testing.
To think of something in a particular way; to consider it impractical.
To change state and start to be impractical.
A more formal way to say 'make sth impractical'.
A formal way to say you judge something to be impractical.