This noun denotes moral and intellectual unseemliness—behavior or speech that lacks proper taste, wisdom, or righteousness. In Job 1:22, it describes what Job carefully avoided: he did not ascribe 'unseemliness' to God even in extreme suffering, refusing to charge God with wrongdoing. Jeremiah uses it to condemn the prophets of Samaria for their offensive folly. The term suggests something morally distasteful, unseemly in the eyes of righteousness. It's the opposite of wisdom and propriety, marking speech or conduct that violates divine standards of what is fitting.