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[ UK /jˈuːnəlˌa‍ɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. not alike or similar
    as unalike as two people could be

How To Use unalike In A Sentence

  • The two Nashville goaltenders couldn't be more unalike.
  • Equality has long been understood as requiring that like be treated alike while unalike are treated in proportion to their difference.
  • So in those summer hours, as I walked through the streets, dined in local cafes and watched the people go about their lives, I realised that Spain and I were not unalike. The Juniper Days – Part III
  • as unalike as two people could be
  • Set in the Yorkshire countryside, two seemingly unalike young women discover one summer that they have more in common than they thought.
  •      Buck's never actually come out with it, but sometimes I think he wants to know why Simmi and I are so unalike. Jelly Doughnuts
  • So we have the classic odd-couple comedy: two unalike people yoked together. Times, Sunday Times
  • We are totally unalike; we have nothing in common, except that we have the same parents and date of birth.
  • The truth is that human beings are more alike than we are unalike and a number of non-black people think that the problems which befall black people are not like the problems which befall them, and that black people would respond differently to an onslaught of certain elements than whites. Theo Spielberg: Dr. Maya Angelou Launches Black History Month Special
  • No other two languages are as unalike as the English spoken by Americans and Britons, and countless sociological tomes and travel guides of the Edwardian period devoted a considerable number of pages detailing the differences. 2010 January | Edwardian Promenade
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