imperfect
نامکمل
definition
noun
the imperfect tense.
adjective
an imperfect grasp of English
not perfect; faulty or incomplete.
Gee, was that an imperfect tense or an indicative?
(of a tense) denoting a past action in progress but not completed at the time in question.
example
The difficulty comes from the fact that the 'imperfect' here does not coherently offer a continuously unfolding present that would culminate in the receiving of the letter.
He or she can resort to autobiographies and biographies - some positive, others negative, and all 'imperfect' in one way or another.
Cutting loose from the unsung genius is, however, his only chance at real fulfillment, real love, real mastery, transient and 'imperfect' as they are.
But an 'imperfect' cadence leaves the listener expecting resolution, which duly comes.
It's 'imperfect' in the way that all low-budget features are.
Because we are human and 'imperfect' , forgiveness can be very difficult for us.
For once, the concept was great but the execution 'imperfect' .
And thus, it had been the perfect end to the 'imperfect' day.
So many of us understand others are human and 'imperfect' , but forget the same is true for ourselves.
Another oft-stated rule was that a perfect 5th, unison, or octave should be approached by the nearest 'imperfect' interval.
And, as everyone knows, those who are 'imperfect' must be punished mercilessly.
It may be of imperfect obligation, 'imperfect' in the sense that it does not withdraw jurisdiction.
Gee, was that an 'imperfect' tense or an indicative?
In Spanish, Senora Montoya invited me into her classroom, boasting about my superior abilities to conjugate verbs in the 'imperfect' tense the quickest in the class.
It makes no sense in a machine world to limit the functionality of perfect components so that 'imperfect' components don't wear out or break - certainly not if you can replace them.
It's messy and 'imperfect' because we are both of those things.
The donor, having by then changed his mind, declines to perfect the 'imperfect' gift in favour of the intended donee.
In a country that doesn't have or especially want an identity card, all forms of identification are 'imperfect' by definition.
It was one of my great disappointments with my father; we're all 'imperfect' , but he just never accepted responsibility.
But like most human institutions, scientific peer review is limited in scope and 'imperfect' .
By his use of the Hebrew 'imperfect' tense, the psalmist shows his present trust in God is based on past experiences of God's presence and help.
It's tough trying to be perfect in an 'imperfect' world.
Public justice can only be partial and 'imperfect' - a kind of metonymy for the ideal of justice.
Most believers are 'imperfect' in one way or another.
I'm not asking that you be able to name the preterit, 'imperfect' , and subjunctive forms of the verb ‘to be.’
The claimant's evidence was that the purported but 'imperfect' gift had been made a long time previously and not (as the letter said) after receipt of Mr Blake's letter.
He is here following Socrates' method of the elenchus, where you propose a definition, but then throw it away if it is shown to be in some way 'imperfect' .
It is wise to recognize we are all 'imperfect' in some way.
However, gravitational lenses are 'imperfect' because the rays that pass closest to the lensing mass are deflected more than rays passing further away.
But the lessee's solicitors have been happy to be sitting there with this 'imperfect' title for months.
Credits: Google Translate
