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unromantic

[ UK /ʌnɹə‍ʊmˈæntɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. neither expressive of nor exciting sexual love or romance

How To Use unromantic In A Sentence

  • The fancy can no more soar and disport in skyey regions, the beloved object ceases at once to be celestial, and remains plodding on earth, entirely unromantic and substantial. The Virginians
  • It used to be only in America that cities were defined rather unromantically as ‘municipal corporations occupying a definite area’.
  • One of the pinups named Gretchen, for example, clearly doesn't have the desired effect; her ‘Dutch cap seemed unromantic and precluded the element of mystery.’
  • I would've been scared of being accused of being unromantic or cheap.
  • In these unromantic establishments, romantic dreams are dreamed.
  • In the end, he came to my landlocked town of Nelson, British Columbia, and we fished for kokanee from the city wharf, sandwiched unromantically between the hotel and the airstrip.
  • Gomorrah, directed by Matteo Garrone, is an unflinching and unromantic look at the story of the Camorra - the crime syndicate, operative in Naples and Caserta, that is responsible for more murders than the IRA or Cosa Nostra. National Review Online
  • Eileen hiccuped --- quite unromantically --- turned her nose sharply into his cheek and then dropped her bag, heavily, onto his feet. BEHINDLINGS
  • Sandra's former husband denied he was unromantic adding: ‘I thought it would be quite a good present because she always liked gardening.’
  • Much of the grain spirit that goes into the dominant blends is made in eight vast, unromantic alcohol factories without twee visitor centres across the central belt from Girvan to Dumbarton to Leven in Fife.
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