Noun
unsuitability (countable and uncountable, plural unsuitabilities)
The quality of being unsuitable.
Because of its utter unsuitability for real secrecy, ROT13 has become a catchphrase to refer to any conspicuously weak encryption scheme; a critic might claim that "56-bit DES is little better than ROT13 these days". Source: Internet
The Beatles were not new to studio recording and Best's drumming had been found acceptable by Polydor in Hamburg, but Richards had alerted Martin to Best's unsuitability for British studio work. Source: Internet
He also famously held that "whatever floats is fine, whatever rolls is not" to sum up Germany’s military export policy for restless countries – based on a navy's unsuitability for use against a country's own people. Source: Internet
Kehler finds the comment to be more of an indication of the quality of the theatrical productions available to Hazlitt, rather than a true indication of the play's supposed unsuitability to the stage. Source: Internet
He realized his unsuitability for farm life and that he and his three brothers were not at all alike. Source: Internet
Smith, E. A., p.33 Despite her complete unsuitability, the Prince was determined to marry her. Source: Internet