Unanalytical: meaning, definitions and examples
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unanalytical
[ ˌʌnəˈnælɪkəl ]
lack of analysis
The term 'unanalytical' refers to a quality or approach that does not involve detailed examination or systematic analysis. It describes a mindset or method that tends to overlook complexities and nuances, often leading to simplistic conclusions. In various contexts, such as scientific research or problem-solving, being unanalytical can result in misunderstandings or incomplete assessments. This adjective can often be associated with generalizations rather than specific evaluations.
Synonyms
shallow, simplistic, superficial, uncritical
Examples of usage
- His unanalytical approach to the problem missed key factors.
- The report was criticized for its unanalytical nature.
- She often gave unanalytical responses to complex questions.
Translations
Translations of the word "unanalytical" in other languages:
🇵🇹 não analítico
🇮🇳 गैर-विश्लेषणात्मक
🇩🇪 unanalytisch
🇮🇩 tidak analitis
🇺🇦 неаналітичний
🇵🇱 nieanalityczny
🇯🇵 非分析的
🇫🇷 non analytique
🇪🇸 no analítico
🇹🇷 analitik olmayan
🇰🇷 비분석적
🇸🇦 غير تحليلي
🇨🇿 neanalytický
🇸🇰 neanalyzujúci
🇨🇳 非分析的
🇸🇮 neanalitičen
🇮🇸 ekki greiningarlegur
🇰🇿 талдаусыз
🇬🇪 არანალიზური
🇦🇿 analitik olmayan
🇲🇽 no analítico
Etymology
The word 'unanalytical' is formed from the prefix 'un-', which denotes negation, and the root word 'analytical'. The term 'analytical' comes from the Greek word 'analytikos', meaning 'able to be analyzed'. It became part of the English language in the 19th century, where it was used primarily in scientific and mathematical contexts to describe methods that involve breaking down complex concepts into simpler parts. The addition of the 'un-' prefix to create 'unanalytical' suggests a departure from this methodical approach, implying an inability or refusal to engage in analysis. As the concept of training the mind and critical thinking became more prevalent in various disciplines, the usage of 'unanalytical' grew to critique those who approach situations or topics without sufficient scrutiny, highlighting a tendency toward acceptability of ideas without rigorous examination.