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[ UK /ʌnplˈiːzɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. unpleasant or disagreeable to the senses

How To Use unpleasing In A Sentence

  • It is widely regarded as an architectural disaster, aesthetically unpleasing and out of keeping with the rest of the College.
  • I was talking about Michael Moore, who just so happens to be, err, unpleasingly plump.
  • The surprise of the Lord Keeper was scarcely less unpleasing at the duplication of the expected arrival; his mind misgave him strangely. The Bride of Lammermoor
  • Yes, my name is Briton, they supposedly conceived me there, kinda a gross story, the thought of my parents doing it is quite disgusting and unpleasing to my stomach.
  • Such piety is the salvation of families and states, just as the impious, which is unpleasing to the gods, is their ruin and destruction. Euthyphro
  • They come as a collection of discordant but not unpleasing tastes. Times, Sunday Times
  • The final movements weren't unpleasing, either: muscular and sprightly, yet not grating. Times, Sunday Times
  • Whites, miles from any danger, panicked during the riots and don't want to experience that unpleasing emotion again.
  • The thought of EU Trade Commissioner Peter Mandelson meeting a grisly end in the Brussels public toilet where he hoped to seek refuge from the inexorable advance of pitiless technology is not unpleasing.
  • A quick-tempered man will react more aggressively to an unpleasing situation than a placid one.
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