Modifies a noun

• offense: Territorial scope of inchoate offenses related to offenses under this Act.

• mass: Clayman's palms are pressed against Himiko's body as tho she was trying to pull shape out of inchoate mass.

• form: The question of the audience and the society for poems was there in a very inchoate form.

• stage: For him, there were no unmerited media appearances and references for work or an oeuvre still evidently at an inchoate stage of development.

• state: These features of diversity and informality suggest that discourse in this particular area of Development Studies is at a relatively early and inchoate state.

Modifying Another Word

• often: Turner's vision remains as vital today, expressing as it does the often inchoate and funereal qualities of the Venetian experience.

• rather: The " Reception " seemed to me rather inchoate not to say disorderly.

• somewhat: The Roman Empire is the classical illustration of this policy, tho in a somewhat inchoate form, in the ancient world.

• very: The question of the audience and the society for poems was there in a very inchoate form.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: The lien remains inchoate until a breach of the charter occurs, when the lien becomes perfected.