a without or deprived of the use of speech or words
inarticulate beasts remained stupidly inarticulate and saying something noncommittal inarticulate with rage an inarticulate cry
By the standards of those Americans conditioned by late-night comics to think of Palin as an inarticulate idiot incapable of putting coherent sentences together or understanding .
Jack Nicholson gives the performance of his life in this portrait of a newly retired, emotionally inarticulate Midwestern insurance executive trying to get in touch with his .
Fear And Loathing Of Genetic Engineering At The Los Angeles Times There’s plenty of inaccurate, misleading and ungrammatical information on the Internet, of course, but last week I was surprised to see it on the opinion page of one of the nation’s premier newspapers – an uninformed, inarticulate diatribe about genetic engineering by Los Angeles Times editorial writer and occasional columnist Karin Klein.
June 26, 2013 - Forbes
Barack Obama in Bradenton Herald African-American presidential candidates like Jesse Jackson, Shirley Chisholm, Carol Moseley Braun and Al Sharpton gave a voice to many important issues through their campaigns, and no one would call them inarticulate,Obama said.
James Jay in Seattle Times The president is using a primitive, inarticulate argument that leaves him open to criticism and caricature,said James Jay Carafano, a homeland-security and counterterrorism expert for the Heritage Foundation, a conservative policy...
Farhan Akhtar in Times of India All I can tell you is I play a lonely introverted character down on his luck, unsure and inarticulate. Everyone takes advantage of the guy I play,Farhan said.