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unlovely

[ UK /ʌnlˈʌvli/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. without beauty or charm

How To Use unlovely In A Sentence

  • Of particular beauty here, of course, is the use of utterly inappropriate terms to maintain the rhyme, which saw ‘gloat’ used as a noun directly above this unlearned and unlovely deformed child of a verse.
  • Twenty minutes in, I was so disorientated, I approached a pet stall and asked if I could take a photo of the unfamiliar creature for sale next to the monkeys - it was, in my defence, a particularly unlovely baby.
  • When all the politics is over, when the petty manoeuvring, the skin-saving, the back-protecting and the blame-shifting of this whole unlovely affair are put to one side, it is this that sticks most in the throat.
  • New vernacular (including everything we might call Low Road) is unlovely.
  • From bogong moths in Canberra to frogs in biblical Egypt, unwelcome and unlovely creatures have the awkward habit of turning up in bulk. Planet Atheism
  • China is, let's not forget, still a communist country, with all the misallocation of resources that characterises that unlovely ideology. Times, Sunday Times
  • He has the courage to take risk, the courage to pursue his dreams, the courage to love the unlovely, and the courage to do the right thing.
  • The African diaspora which had its beginning in the unlovely slave trade, has enriched American culture with fresh art energies which are now recognised as an inalienable part of American culture.
  • She found a small, inexpensive motel on the outskirts of the town; it was barren and unlovely. THE AMBASSADOR'S WOMEN
  • Of particular beauty here, of course, is the use of utterly inappropriate terms to maintain the rhyme, which saw ‘gloat’ used as a noun directly above this unlearned and unlovely deformed child of a verse.
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