0 past simple and past participle of inconvenience
1 to cause problems or difficulties for someone:
Attempts to turn people inconvenienced by the strike against it failed miserably.
It holds equally accountable and inconvenienced the would-be animal organ recipient, transplanter, researcher, and financier.
Further, if the consumer makes a mistake, he or she may be inconvenienced but not, thereby, severely damaged.
Simpson was notorious for his cutting remarks on anyone who displeased or inconvenienced him.
Although inconvenienced, she accepted her spouse's disability.
Passengers have been inconvenienced with the chopped up, short bus routes which now exist.
The old people are greatly inconvenienced, as are other people who have to sign postal orders and similar documents.
He did not like the fact that the party might lose power and be a bit inconvenienced through this amendment.
