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unmentionable

[ US /ənˈmɛnʃənəbəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ʌnmˈɛnʃənəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. unsuitable or forbidden as a topic of conversation
    unmentionable words
NOUN
  1. a garment worn under other garments

How To Use unmentionable In A Sentence

  • There was a flicker of interest in Latham in the opening moments of the not-very-great debate - when he tackled the other unmentionable issues, Iran and the war against terror.
  • Some historians studying the brutal battles for the Mediterranean have ended by asking an almost unmentionable question, which Woodall's plain account does not address: should Malta have been held at all, against such odds?
  • This was the great unmentionable fact when I was working there.
  • I don't know what else could have been so hurtful that, this many years later, it's still unmentionable. THE SAVING GRACES
  • It seems to be the unmentionable subject, and everyone assumes that Cheney will be the vice president, and he probably will be.
  • The matter of discrimination stays out of the picture, the great unmentionable that might spoil the happy day.
  • But she surprises me with her verve, dodging the car at the last second with a little roll that reverses into like a forward summersault, coming down way hard on my unmentionables. The Pathetic Phallacy
  • By doing the unmentionable, the unthinkable, Sethe bears witness to the despair of a black woman slave faced with the threat of having ‘the best part of her… sullied’.
  • Dying, the indiscussible, the unmentionable, the thing we run away from, the word for access all areas. Times, Sunday Times
  • Plastic bags filled with unmentionable contents; old shoes; broken toys; twisted bits of wire and metal; old mattresses with their innards spilling out; all lie tangled in a sludge of human waste.
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