adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an inexperienced driver (= who does not have much experience of driving )
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Many accidents are caused by young or inexperienced drivers.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
relatively
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The Soviets fielded a young and relatively inexperienced side and, as always, showed tremendous athleticism and an appetite for combat.
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Provost said the boat operator had practiced the stunt but was relatively inexperienced .
sexually
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They were sexually inexperienced at marriage, and scared of babies.
too
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I was too inexperienced and nervous to understand the obviousness of his approach.
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And he doesn't know what he's talking about: he's too young, too inexperienced , too Edward.
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You know that as well as I. We are too young, too inexperienced .
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She wondered whether Nathan was too inexperienced to carry this off.
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And he's way too inexperienced at club level as a manager.
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He was bewildered by McCann's behaviour and felt too inexperienced to accept nomination to the committee.
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Parents may see danger when their children are too inexperienced to recognize it.
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Damian considered her too inexperienced sexually to be able to fulfil that longing of his to express himself fully through the body.
■ NOUN
pilot
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This would certainly be hazard in a cross wind and, to an inexperienced pilot , in any wind direction.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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inexperienced drivers
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Inexperienced managers often have problems with their staff.
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I'm not going to take orders from some foolish inexperienced young man.
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She's too young and inexperienced to go abroad on her own.
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There are a lot of young, inexperienced players on the team.