Unamiable is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for UNAMIABLE in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• not amiable; morose
• not having a friendly manner; not pleasant
• Not amiable; morose; ill-natured; repulsive.
• not amiable

Words that contain UNAMIABLE

unamiableness17 unamiablenesses19

How to use UNAMIABLE in a sentence

• If it has the faults of democracy, the unamiable rudeness, the violent proceedings, the levelling passions, I am scarcely surprised at it.
• The only unamiable thing about Metternich was his fear of being bored.
• Godfrey presently found the truth of that maxim, as paradoxical as it is indisputable, that the heart of man is naturally hard and unamiable.
• You told me, unamiable individual, how disgusted you were at hearing a friend of mine, who is one of the best preachers in Britain, preach one of his finest sermons.
• He has a beautiful outward appearance, under which he conceals an unamiable temper and a propensity to mischief.
• Joe White was an unamiable and, as Fred expressed it, a sneaking boy.
• But of all the characters for whom our authoress has been pleased to bespeak our interest, Hetty Sorrel is the most remarkable for unamiable qualities.
• I believe there is something to be said for even the most unamiable creatures.
• Meeker yielded most points of controversy when they arose, and for the rest his wife was neither disagreeable nor unamiable.
• His face was devoid of speculation, and his dull blue eyes looked from under heavy and unamiable brows.
• He is in personal appearance, rather small and thin, with a refined and decidedly intellectual countenance, and a not unamiable expression.
• Unamiable as seems this find-fault mood, offensive as is this defiant attitude, we must beware of overlooking the truths enunciated, in dislike of the advocacy.
• Nature, however, which regards neither the majesty of kings nor the indignation of their subjects, made frustrate this unamiable design.
• GREAT injury is done to the interests of religion, by placing it in a gloomy and unamiable light.
• The more the oppressor looked down with an amiable pity, the more did the oppressed look down with a somewhat unamiable contempt.
• In consideration of our quarrel, and knowing the unamiable character of the latter officer, I should have been greatly surprised had he given any thing else than a refusal.
• These unamiable motives are least justifiable, when the victim is a social inferior, or a person who, by his age or position, is unable to retaliate on equal terms.
• Instead of being taught to do for themselves and each other, they are brought up to be waited on by slaves, and become unamiable, proud, and selfish.
• A ball-room is an epitome of all that is most worthless and unamiable in the great sphere of human life.
• She was a proud haughty girl, whose disposition, naturally unamiable, was rendered still worse by a disappointment from which she was suffering.
• But only John Quincy Adams could have done the work awaiting John Quincy Adams, and each of his unamiable qualities strengthened his fibre to do it.
• With such unamiable feelings towards his hearers, the preacher might indeed command their respect, but could never excite their sympathy.
• Catherine herself, who seems to have been of a very unamiable disposition, next quarrelled with her own relatives.
• I do not wish, however, to be understood as urging that all children long ill or crippled grow to be unamiable and spoiled.
• That character, too, however imperfect, is not unamiable.
• She grew up, I am sorry to say, a very unamiable person, ill-tempered, proud, stubborn, and, in short, unfit to make those around her happy, or to be happy herself.
• He had been unable to restrain that somewhat unamiable exclamation, which was a cry from the heart itself.
• The death of this avaricious, licentious, and resolute though unamiable Protestant was a heavy blow to the preachers and their party, and a crook in the lot of Elizabeth.
• The man who has no prejudices in favour of his own family and his own country is generally an unamiable creature.
• Agnes at once guessed that this poor child was deficient in intellect, and unamiable in temper.
• Sir Hudson was dead something like nine years before Forsyth burst upon the public with his eccentric vindication of the unamiable and unfortunate ex-Governor.

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