unpopular 的定义
- not popular; disliked or ignored by the public or by persons generally.
- in disfavor with a particular person or group of persons.
unpopular 近义词
not liked or sought after
更多unpopular例句
- Second, at a similar point in the recall calendar, Davis was more unpopular than Newsom currently is.
- Short-sellers have always been unpopular, and they’ve managed to become even more disliked during the GameStop controversy.
- He negotiated a treaty with Britain that was massively unpopular.
- We were elected to make difficult, and at times, unpopular decisions while always being transparent with our residents.
- Under McConnell and former Speaker of the House Paul Ryan, their congressional agenda has also been largely unpopular.
- She became extremely unpopular and was widely blamed for the King's growing weakness as he aged.
- Why is such a simple countermeasure against headache and disease still so unpopular?
- Or maybe Ford suggests Frank is onto an old, now unpopular wisdom: nobody and nothing survives for long.
- The assumption is that President Obama is a drain on Democrats desperate to survive his unpopular numbers in key states.
- The central government was unpopular, and a group of young Army officers carried out a coup.
- At the time of his birth, the rulers of the country were very unpopular because of their wickedness and oppression of the people.
- The imperial army had to be disbanded—a most unpopular and thankless task, requiring both tact and firmness.
- In fact, there was not, in all the parish, a more generally unpopular man than Billy Birch.
- It is very unpopular however for any one to expect the King to make any reply to any petitions sent in.
- An equally unconciliatory spirit prevailed in England, where the repeal of the stamp act had become unpopular.