unkind

[ UK /ʌnkˈa‍ɪnd/ ]
[ US /ənˈkaɪnd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lacking kindness
    the unkindest cut of all
    a thoughtless and unkind remark
    the unkindest cut of all
  2. deficient in humane and kindly feelings
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How To Use unkind In A Sentence

  • I believe that we will be judged on this record and not by unkind and unjustified personal remarks in the press.
  • Without wishing to be unkind, it was student vegetable gloop (carrot, courgette, mushroom, turnip and barley in tomato sauce) with little herby scone things on the top.
  • Don't jeer at the person who came last in the race - it's very unkind.
  • Against any tendency to naturalize evil, Julian sees evil as profoundly unnatural, unkind.
  • Nay, I know that you shall not find him in Mansoul, for he is departed and gone; yea, and gone for the faults of the elders, and for that they rewarded his grace with unsufferable unkindness. The Holy War
  • Shame on you for being so unkind.
  • She tries not to read about herself and avoids all social media, but gets as upset as anyone else when people say unkind things. Times, Sunday Times
  • When I lent I had a friend; when I asked he was unkind
  • It's so easy to get into a spiral of dark and unkind thoughts about yourself. Times, Sunday Times
  • She tries not to read about herself and avoids all social media, but gets as upset as anyone else when people say unkind things. Times, Sunday Times
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