[
UK
/ʌniːsθˈɛtɪk/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
violating aesthetic canons or requirements; deficient in tastefulness or beauty
peered through those inaesthetic spectacles
inaesthetic and quite unintellectual
How To Use unaesthetic In A Sentence
- Like much of urban Trinidad, this appears to be a functional if unaesthetic sprawl of small businesses, shops, fast-food outlets, homes, temples, mosques and Hindu prayer flags.
- But he was an extremely unaesthetic person. Times, Sunday Times
- But what does get through to him is sabre-rattling - unaesthetic and ugly belligerence.
- There are inevitably items in the food we eat (as there always have been) that are harmless but definitely unaesthetic.
- Pondering the nature of addiction, which he's flirted with and which now has Midge firmly in its icy grip, seeing its rather unaesthetic manifestation before him, he writes about tobacco, a product that "never improves, causes illness, and makes people unhappy. William Bradley: Mad Men : Nothing Like a Little Lemonade to Rinse the Smoke From One's Eyes
- Maybe that was the idea - to compensate for a poor sculptor or unaesthetic subject.
- Less forgivable than the unaesthetic are the mercenary. The Golden Poppy
- He shunned the fury of the senses and what Keats called ‘ruffian passion’, which Boucher perceived as not merely unpolished and irrational but also as supremely unaesthetic.
- The compound’s architectural theme could best be described as unaesthetic industrial. Deception Plan
- Ruthlessness toward members of the same species is not only unethical and unaesthetic, it is perverse, against nature.