infrequency

[ in-free-kwuhn-see ]

noun

1. state of being infrequent.

Word History and Origins

Origin of infrequency¹

First recorded in 1590–1600, infrequency is from the Latin word infrequentia fewness. See infrequent, -ency

Example Sentences

She added that the infrequency of buses in rural areas also leaves wheelchair users at a disadvantage compared to cities or bigger towns.

From BBC

Although West Brom have dominated matches between these two teams, the infrequency of recent meetings has coincided with a huge swing in fortune.

From BBC

It’s not just the infrequency and unreliability of the buses.

From Los Angeles Times

Initially, for their infrequency — creative block in his early career meant that he produced only a few minutes of music each year — but lately for their critical acclaim.

From New York Times

The infrequency of DOJ investigations authenticating FBI whistleblower reprisal complaints is similar for the past decade, regardless of which party controls the White House or Congress.

From Washington Times