[ UK /ʌnɡɹˈe‍ɪʃəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lacking social graces
  2. lacking charm and good taste
    this curt summary is not meant to be ungracious
    ungracious behavior
    an ungracious industrial city
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How To Use ungracious In A Sentence

  • Would he ascend to heaven or drop ungraciously to hell?
  • He was to the last plain and blunt; at this time I can easily believe him to have been so to a degree which Scott might look upon as "ungracious" -- I take the epithet from one of his letters to James Ballantyne. Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Volume V (of 10)
  • Why indeed would Mr Francis leap so ungraciously at distortions and seek (albeit unsuccessfully) to damage my career and undermine my livelihood?
  • Never mind the spectacular ungraciousness of not giving his 2000 runningmate the courtesy of a phone call.
  • However, my speech would ungraciously make little reference to where the true credit lay, and, when I unveiled the plaque, it bore my name and not my predecessors.
  • The first time I used it, it ungraciously bent at the handle and the entire pan of pasta that I'd just poured in got dumped into the sink.
  • Except that, at the risk of sounding ungracious, I find it hard to believe my entire neighbourhood can be attacking this recycling business with the same degree of religious fervour.
  • Perhaps you're feeling upset because of personal problems which have led you to behave in an ungracious manner?
  • He'd been set to throw me out but now he would look too ungracious. SNOWJOB
  • Part of that triumphalism is the ungracious winner's desire to put his shoe on remaining critics, to silence small voices so they hear nothing but praise in their victory march.
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