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[ UK /jˈuːnəlˌa‍ɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. not alike or similar
    as unalike as two people could be

How To Use unalike In A Sentence

  • They express that pride in different ways, though, and regularly seem unalike.
  • Utterly unalike in almost every way, but there they were, united in newsprint's tombstone prose - and, when you read each life's story, not so utterly unalike after all.
  • Lumped together with unalike new acts as part of the Brit - rock renaissance, they welcome the attention, even if they question some of the company they are made to keep - those making what Betts describes as ‘anxious, staccato music’.
  • Such theories have to face the obvious objection that brain processes and mental phenomena seem utterly unalike.
  • The term also entered popular journalism of the 1920s and 30s, used of composers as unalike as Varèse and Bartók, generally with opprobrious intent.
  • Both are big, physical, attractive men whose faces aren't unalike.
  • But the two men, while mutually respectful, are spectacularly unalike. Times, Sunday Times
  • As Maya Angelou said, "In all my work what I try to say is that as human beings we are more alike than we are unalike. Lisa Haisha: Three Things You Have In Common With Celebrities
  • Turning an incident into a lesson, as was his wont, Mather reflected on how alike he and the dog were, yet ultimately how unalike.
  • Johnson was valuable to Boswell because they were so unalike; Boswell submissive, Johnson domineering, Boswell a quivering jelly of sensibility, Johnson a solid mass of sense.
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