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unkind

/uhn-kahynd/US // ʌnˈkaɪnd //UK // (ʌnˈkaɪnd) //

无情的,无情,刻薄,刻薄寡恩

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    un·kind·er, un·kind·est.

    • : lacking in kindness or mercy; severe.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.not nice

Examples

  • He did not let even one unkind word be said about his discoveries without an immediate reply.

  • An exchange of unkind words can be just as unsettling as physical violence, and it’s important to take care of yourself.

  • These behaviors are more than being unkind and will not be tolerated.

  • He agrees his sister's behavior — and the behavior of the others in this group — is unkind.

  • He has also never spoken an unkind word about her in our presence and has always insisted that we treat her with respect, no matter what she says or does.

  • With your unkind and unjust words, you continue to cause harm to LGBT people in your religious communities.

  • “She was very kind and I never heard her say an unkind word about anyone,” Emma Soames says.

  • The first time round, in 2011, the critics, while not unkind, were not laudatory.

  • Nor would Hitchens have made this statement: “Religion forces nice people to do unkind things.”

  • Shows like that are designed to have fun with you without being devastatingly unkind.

  • He thought for a moment, and then said, "Honour bright, I can't remember anything unkind I ever did to her."

  • I've grown used to seeing you, to having you with me all the time, and your action seems unfriendly, even unkind.

  • Because, if you were never unkind to her, like Nurse said you were, she'll be most awfully glad to see you again.

  • Notwithstanding, they bear with much patience a great deal of abuse from unkind masters.

  • Of course, she should not have minded so keenly the foolish talk of an impertinent and unkind girl.