Synonyms of infrequently

infrequently

adverb

as in rarely

not often

their grandparents were disappointed that they visited so infrequently

Synonyms & Similar Words

• rarely
• seldom
• sporadically
• occasionally
• never
• once in a blue moon
• sometimes
• little
• irregularly
• now and then
• episodically
• ne'er

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• often
• frequently
• usually
• generally
• oft
• ordinarily
• oftentimes
• routinely
• customarily
• habitually
• always
• invariably
• constantly
• continuously
• ever
• continually
• forever
• endlessly
• repeatedly
• perpetually
• eternally
• chronically
• unceasingly
• perennially
• everlastingly
• evermore
• recurrently

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of infrequently

Water deeply and infrequently in the morning to encourage stronger roots and reduce evaporation. — Nadia Hassani, The Spruce, 16 July 2026

Despite its popularity, the Air Jordan 16 Retro has been infrequently seen in reissue form. — Riley Jones, Footwear News, 11 July 2026

Research on how rage specifically affects women’s careers is thin, partly because research on women’s occupational health during midlife is thin across the board, and partly because rage so infrequently has been studied on its own. — Dr. Sarah Berg, Time, 9 July 2026

As a result, leaders who communicate infrequently risk appearing detached from their teams’ lived experience. — Doug Melville, Forbes.com, 8 July 2026

In comparison, a commuter rail stops miles apart more infrequently and typically connects suburbs to a city’s center. — Charlotte Observer, 6 July 2026

Spices Many spices in the spice rack tend to be used infrequently and sparingly. — Louise Parks, Martha Stewart, 27 June 2026

TVs are everywhere, showing races from tracks around the country, and bettors gather around the screens to learn the fate of their wagers, not infrequently yelling at them in the many languages and accents of Queens. — Henry Kornaros, Curbed, 26 June 2026

The data showed that people who lifted weights, no matter how infrequently, were less likely to die from heart attacks or Alzheimer’s disease compared with people who did no resistance training. — Washington Post, San Diego Union-Tribune, 23 June 2026