incommodious

It was very small, very dark, very ugly, very incommodious. It was an old-fashioned place, moreover, in the moral attribute that the partners in the House were proud of its smallness, proud of its darkness, proud of its ugliness, proud of its incommodiousness.

What a silly you must be!" a comment which Tommy followed up by seizing Dinah with both arms, and dancing along by her side with incommodious fondness.

Thus Slominski's ongoing project occupies an especially difficult (incommodious?) territory, one in which comedy and something close to horror are brought into proximity, and an oddly persistent art-historical motif demonstrates its continued utility.

Here, in endearing Toff-speak, are her suggestions (and 'incommodious' means causing inconvenience or discomfort if you're in any doubt).

the CTBT with its incommodious article XIV, but none have been availing.

He underwent incommodious intestinal resection on consideration of intestinal fistula and abdominal abscess.

They had to perform this mental calculus in order to avoid multiplying sins and punishments, such as, "Father, I ate meat on a Friday, but there was nothing else in the house." The casuists replied: an incommodious law does not bind.

[...] While it exists it is a manner of being felt and incommodious, and from which we have consequently a want of being delivered" (De Tracy, 2009, p.

Habermas, among others, has recently asked the incommodious (to put it mildly) question of "the future of human nature." (17) He placed this question in the bedrock of modern genetics and the inevitable--and as yet unforeseeable--changes that are to follow from the arrival of cloning and the genetic modification of human material.