unwise
ਮੂਰਖਤਾ
definition
adjective
it is unwise to rely on hearsay evidence
(of a person or action) not wise or sensible; foolish.
example
I believe the firemen deserve a decent pay rise but they were 'unwise' to ask for 40 per cent.
With this strong lineup, missing this show would be an 'unwise' choice for the alternative fan in all of us.
In most cases, it would be 'unwise' to depend upon politicians when it came to bringing harmony into life.
He said it would be highly 'unwise' to consider withdrawing the very measure that had proved so vital in the past.
We also noted that we would be 'unwise' to conclude from these events that Casanova was exceptionally talented or clever.
Although the current climate may not be inspiring, it would be 'unwise' to write off the potential of share incentives.
The Government would be very 'unwise' and foolish to attempt to get rid of her.
They would be 'unwise' if they did not, as more than one has admitted.
My thoughts were that this might be a bit 'unwise' when he had not had any sleep for several nights.
It was not a mistake or a poor judgment - nor was it an 'unwise' investment decision.
I often thought suffering is due to 'unwise' management and control of the self.
We believe it is 'unwise' and unnecessary to destroy the program in order to save it.
You would be most 'unwise' , in local government, to assess a person as having needs that you knew you could not possibly pay for.
It's always 'unwise' to try and guess what Diana might or might not have thought or said.
Anybody who had anything of value in his room was very 'unwise' to walk out of his room without locking the door behind him.
He said it was not for the court to decide whether it was wise or 'unwise' , but whether it was open to the Government to make.
Having said that, it would be an 'unwise' team that chose to take liberties with this feisty Currie team.
It was not love that he held for me, only obsession and I was 'unwise' to not have notice this and blindly believe him.
It would be a very 'unwise' person who assumed that a particular drug substance was compatible with any excipient.
For decades you have managed to stay out of politics; don't follow the 'unwise' example of your son, who has not.
Friday I was walking through the Midwest Federal building, through the ground-floor arcade of 'unwisely' named stores.
Dean, a delightful man who later became a friend, 'unwisely' followed this advice and called the police, who accused him of trespassing.
They were not allowed to express a view, question the validity of the evidence provided by the council, or to represent the views of the people who had so 'unwisely' elected them in the first place.
The pair were engrossed in conversation for more than an hour, fuelling speculation the overworked minister had 'unwisely' opened her heart to a political opponent.
Then he observed, perhaps 'unwisely' , that the prospect of England winning the World Cup in 2006 was ‘a real possibility’.
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