INCHOATE
inchoate (in-koh-it), adj. Partially completed or imperfectly formed; just begun. Cf. CHOATE. ¡ª inchoateness, n.¡°The word ¡®inchoate,¡¯ not much used in ordinary discourse, means ¡®just begun,¡¯ ¡®undeveloped.¡¯ The common law has given birth to three general offences which are usually termed ¡®inchoate¡¯ or ¡®preliminary¡¯ crimes ¡ª attempt, conspiracy, and incitement. A principal feature of these crimes is that they are committed even though the substantive offence is not successfully consummated. An attempt fails, a conspiracy comes to nothing, words of incitement are ignored ¡ª in all these instances, there may be liability for the inchoate crime.¡± Andrew Ashworth, Principles of Criminal Law 395 (1991).
What is the Chinese interpretation of INCHOATE?