Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Inexact and inaccurate in British Thesaurus
Inexact and inaccurate
inaccurate (adjective)
approximately (adverb)
used for showing that an amount, number, time etc is not exact
questionable (adjective)
approximate (adjective)
approx. (abbreviation)
approx. (abbreviation)
approximate (adjective)
circa (preposition)
formal used before a date or number for showing that it is not exact and may be a little earlier, later, more, or less. Circa is usually written simply as c
almost correct
false (adjective)
based on a mistake or on wrong information
generalized (adjective)
give or take ()
used for talking about numbers or quantities that are not exact
imprecision (noun)
inaccuracy (noun)
in inverted commas (British)
British used for showing that the word or phrase you are using is not completely accurate or suitable
in the ballpark (mainly American)
mainly American not calculated exactly but within the correct general range
in the neighbourhood of something ()
near a particular amount in quantity or money
-ish (suffix)
used with many numbers to make adverbs meaning approximately
nominal (adjective)
used about something that is officially described in a particular way when it is not really true or correct
not exactly ()
used for saying that something that someone says is not completely right
odd (adjective)
informal approximately
off track ()
unlikely to be successful or correct
of/in the order of something ()
near a particular amount, but not exactly
out (adverb)
British used for saying that a number, calculation, or measurement is not correct
used for giving information that is general and not exact
thereabouts (adverb)
near a particular place, amount, time etc that has been mentioned, but not exactly
to the nearest pound/thousand etc ()
if you calculate an amount to the nearest pound/thousand etc, you give the number closest to it which can be divided evenly by /a pound/1,000 etc
uninformed (adjective)
not based on knowledge or correct information, and therefore wrong or unsuitable
wild (adjective)
not accurate, or not considered carefully
wild (adjective)
not accurately aimed