haphazardous

English

Etymology

From haphazard +‎ -ous, influenced by hazardous.

Adjective

haphazardous (comparative more haphazardous, superlative most haphazardous)

  1. haphazard
    • 1920, Booth Tarkington, The Magnificent Ambersons, Doubleday, Page & Company, page 422:
      A superstitious person might have thought it unfortunate that her partner in this speculative industry (as in Wilbur’s disastrous rolling‐mills) was that charming but too haphazardous man of the world, George Amberson.

Derived terms

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