Definition of improvidential in English:

improvidential

adjective ɪmˌprɒvɪˈdɛnʃl

1Not providential; not relating to or governed by the operation of Providence; (now chiefly) unfortunate, unlucky, inopportune.
2Characterized by improvidence; lacking foresight or regard for the future; improvident.

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Leighton (bap. 1612, d. 1684), archbishop of Glasgow. From im- + providential.

adjectiveɪmˌprɒvɪˈdɛnʃl

1Not providential; not relating to or governed by the operation of Providence; (now chiefly) unfortunate, unlucky, inopportune.
2Characterized by improvidence; lacking foresight or regard for the future; improvident.

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Leighton (bap. 1612, d. 1684), archbishop of Glasgow. From im- + providential.

词汇	improvidential
释义	Definition of improvidential in English: improvidential adjective ɪmˌprɒvɪˈdɛnʃl 1Not providential; not relating to or governed by the operation of Providence; (now chiefly) unfortunate, unlucky, inopportune. 2Characterized by improvidence; lacking foresight or regard for the future; improvident. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Leighton (bap. 1612, d. 1684), archbishop of Glasgow. From im- + providential. Definition of improvidential in US English: improvidential adjectiveɪmˌprɒvɪˈdɛnʃl 1Not providential; not relating to or governed by the operation of Providence; (now chiefly) unfortunate, unlucky, inopportune. 2Characterized by improvidence; lacking foresight or regard for the future; improvident. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Leighton (bap. 1612, d. 1684), archbishop of Glasgow. From im- + providential.
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