incommodity

American  

[in-kuh-mod-i-tee] / ˌɪn kəˈmɒd ɪ ti /

noun

plural

incommodities

1. disadvantage; inconvenience.

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incommodity British  

/ ˌɪnkəˈmɒdɪtɪ /

noun

1. a less common word for inconvenience

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Etymology

Origin of incommodity

First recorded in 1400–50; late Middle English word from Latin word incommoditās. See incommode, -ity

Example Sentences

And yet I speak not of the care and thought, nor of the great labour and travail, that we must take to run about here and there to make friends; and which of us two that winneth the victory, shall be sure of more incommodity than profit.

From Project Gutenberg

I sat next but one to the Bard and heard most of his talk, which was all about port wine and tobacco: he seems to know much about them, and can drink a whole bottle of port at a sitting with no incommodity.

From Project Gutenberg

Writing from London, on his arrival, Johnson said, 'I came home last night, without any incommodity, danger, or weariness, and am ready to begin a new journey.

From Project Gutenberg

There's such divinity doth hedge a king, That treason can but peep to what it would, Acts little of his will," and a passage in the essay43 Of the Incommodity of Greatness: "To be a king, is a matter of that consequence, that only by it he is so.

From Project Gutenberg

At this particular time, by reason of the incommodity of the house, the rite was performed at the door of the domicile.

From Project Gutenberg