0 present participle of inconvenience
1 to cause problems or difficulties for someone:
On that network 1,000-ton juggernauts move about without inconveniencing anybody or worsening the environment.
No one likes the idea of inconveniencing the public.
One cannot have cycling races on the public highways in this country without inconveniencing the public.
We have to face the fact that the power of people to have their way relies on inconveniencing the public.
Also, the work of private developers sometimes manages to spill over on to the public highway, inconveniencing those who are trying to use streets.
That network provides a wealth of access opportunities without disrupting or damaging the environment or inconveniencing those who live and work in the countryside.
If we really enforced this speed limit, that would be inconveniencing you and me.
Surely it should be possible, without inconveniencing too many people, to arrange for these two important exhibitions to take place at different times.
