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unmusical

[ UK /ʌnmjˈuːzɪkə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lacking melody
  2. not musical in nature
    the unmusical cry of the bluejay
  3. lacking interest in or talent for music
    too unmusical to care for concerts
    it is unfortunate that her children were all nonmusical

How To Use unmusical In A Sentence

  • She spoke in a high but not unmusical note, very quickly, and with timid glances to either side of her collocutor. Eve's Ransom
  • As one partook in the invitation to ‘push buttons to rock out,’ even the most unmusical of people could become genius music makers.
  • Graduating from the very unmusical department of political science and international relations at Columbia University, Yang's career in singing was inspired by his grandmother.
  • How many congenitally unmusical youngsters were seduced into thinking they were congenital geniuses by Peel's enthusiastic, sinusitic, cod-Liverpudlian encouragement?
  • She sings rather unmusically
  • It's odd that feeling that seizes when I enter my office and see the DSL modem's lines flashing in a slow unmusical pattern.
  • In 1973 an American naturalist spent a few nights in a tree, blowing solos on a small unmusical instrument known as a varmint call. The Song of The Dodo
  • They are so unbelievably horrible, so appallingly unmusical, so dogmatically insensitive to the magic of the art, that they qualify as crowned heads of anti-music, even as the impostor popes went down in history as ‘anti-popes’.
  • the unmusical cry of the bluejay
  • The man corresponding to this would also have love of victory, and would be self-willed and unmusical.
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