How To Use Unmannerly In A Sentence

  • That unfriendly, unbrotherly, unneighbourly, as well as rash and unmannerly, Spurning of the Execution, and then sending it to John Adams diary 7, 21 March - 18 October 1761
  • Like ither menseless graceless brutes. [unmannerly] 'An neist my yowie, silly thing, [next] Robert Burns How To Know Him
  • The self-promotional nature of much academic politics and competition is unmannerly.
  • ‘Thanks in advance Dale,’ the Cat chirped before diving into the menu, but not without adding, ‘Not like a certain other unmannerly dog here.’
  • The full details of her unmannerly treatment of colleagues, and in particular of Geoffrey Howe, are almost painful to read.
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Linguix writing coach
  • The Swedish manager of the time was Ole Nordin and the unmannerly snub clearly still rankles as much as his omission.
  • Now since the street in itself is quiet I can only assume that this is suburb lingo for unmannerly and they are probably the only folk who haven't come by to introduce themselves since we moved in.
  • But here at least there is little evidence of his unmannerly supporters.
  • Not only does Hamlet appear more rational than the King and Queen suspect but he also seems quite willing to perform madness, thus meeting the expectations of his audience, in order to speak in an uncensored and unmannerly fashion.
  • His manners - in an unmannerly age - were impeccable.
  • Yet, the possibility always remains that the signifying capabilities of the tongue, and, more generally, the body will exceed the narrow scope of its assignment, becoming rude, unmannerly, undisciplined, and uncivilized.
  • The start of the meeting was delayed by half-an-hour by the unmannerly opposition parties calling votes in the chamber of Dáil Éireann.
  • He was said to be boorish and unmannerly and argumentative and moody and addicted to reading, of all things.
  • Schafer continues: ‘At the time I was among those shocked by my colleague's unmannerly attitude, which seemed so egregious that Time picked up his argument in its next issue.’
  • To your English upper class, industry and trade are symbols of gross Philistinism, boring crassness, unmannerly usury, unacceptable. GOTHIC PURSUIT
  • Chase is weird… that would be impolite… unmannerly.
  • I was swiftly scolded for my tone: “unbusinesslike, unmannerly, and just plain unaesthetic.” Scents & Sensibility
  • I think, certainly before Irish independence, he found London a far more engaging and stimulating city than he found the daily spite of the unmannerly town that was Dublin.
  • No… your highness, it will be unmannerly to stop the dance suddenly.
  • Like ither menseless graceless brutes. [unmannerly] 'An neist my yowie, silly thing, [next] Robert Burns How To Know Him
  • Honey, the local learning facility is filled with students like those horrible unmannerly children in that establishment I sent you to.
  • He's kvetching about how all his work for the Irish Republic has earned him only ‘the daily spite of this unmannerly town’ and Maud Gonne reproves him.
  • It's ignorant and unmannerly to engage in this practice.
  • One is reminded of the unmannerly exclamation, sometimes attributed to C.S. Lewis, that interrupted one of Tolkien's readings of "The Lord of the Rings" to his Oxford colleagues: "Oh no, not another f---ing elf! Writers at Work, Seeking a Spark
  • To your English upper class, industry and trade are symbols of gross Philistinism, boring crassness, unmannerly usury, unacceptable. GOTHIC PURSUIT
  • It's ignorant and unmannerly to engage in this practice.
  • And I felt angry for a moment, I thought, how unmannerly, how unlike me or him, to come equipped with an accessory I would never have dreamed of possessing.
  • These have led to some perilous moments, especially when the public's unmannerly curiosity about the nitty-gritty collides with radio phone-ins.
  • Yet, the possibility always remains that the signifying capabilities of the tongue, and, more generally, the body will exceed the narrow scope of its assignment, becoming rude, unmannerly, undisciplined, and uncivilized.

Report a problem

Please indicate a type of error

Additional information (optional):

This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy