Unfeeling is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for UNFEELING in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• not feeling
• unsympathetic, harsh, or callous
• lacking physical sensation or sensitivity
• without sympathy
• Destitute of feeling; void of sensibility; insensible; insensate.
• Without kind feelings; cruel; hard-hearted.
• devoid of feeling for others
• devoid of feeling or sensation
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• devoid of feeling; insensate

Words related to UNFEELING

unfeelingly18 unfeelingness17

How to use UNFEELING in a sentence

• The wicked and unfeeling even go so far as to seek amusement in her misery.
• The opposite would force itself on the most unfeeling heart.
• He had staked his all and lost, and he was resolved to abandon all further efforts to press his invention on an unfeeling and a thankless world.
• All day long these unfeeling wretches went round, like a troop of demons, terrifying and tormenting the helpless.
• It led the Czar away from his original purpose, and converted him, from a benevolent ruler, into a harsh, suspicious, unfeeling despot.
• I have seen no town in France so remarkable for a rude and unfeeling behaviour, and it is not fanciful to conjecture that the multitude of poor may tend in part to occasion it.
• Their faces bore that unfeeling stamp, which springs from depravity and degradation.
• And then she blamed him for his harsh and unfeeling demeanour, and his total want of sympathy with her cruel and perplexing situation.
• This unfeeling separation is but the beginning of their sorrows.
• Though wilful she is not wayward, though volatile she is not unfeeling, though teeming with wit and gaiety she is affectionate and energetic.
• Crazy Nell continues to gather herbs, an object of pity to the benevolent, and of sport to the unfeeling.
• What in him was parental attachment, would in another man, to such a son, be unfeeling and detestable indifference.
• But we have no reason to believe that the nation was especially bloodthirsty or unfeeling.
• I never thought Edward so stubborn, so unfeeling before.
• With unfeeling regularity the sun rose out of the East River.
• He replied by the first angry and unfeeling words that she had heard issue from his lips.
• There is a sort of rough, vulgar, and unfeeling character, prevalent amongst the parish-officers, that is a disgrace to the country and to the character of Englishmen.
• The cruelties exercised by this unfeeling man it would take a volume to describe, but I will mention only one or two instances.
• Mark had been represented to her by him as a sullen, morose, avaricious young man, selfish, unfeeling, and cruel, suspicious of his friends, and implacable to his enemies.
• He seldom noticed his habitual want of respect to himself, or the unfeeling and sarcastic remarks of the audacious lad on his own peculiar failings.
• There is something unfeeling in the style of it, which I did not expect from you.
• These facts have given the last stab to agonizing affection, and manly spirit bids us to renounce for ever these unfeeling brethren.
• He was the one strong human thing in this place of remote skies and dumb unfeeling earth.
• Perhaps the unfeeling passage is a mere paradox in the style of his own Lismahago.
• Slave though thou art to unfeeling power, Till wrong shall reach her final hour, Mourn not as one on whom the day Will never shed a healing ray.
• Alicia interrupted the painful and unfeeling harangue.
• He had been some days without food, and the unfeeling moors refusing to give him any, he sunk at last under his distresses.
• A heart that could not be touched at a scene of this nature, must be unfeeling indeed.
• The theory of the cold heart and the unfeeling nature seems to proceed in this wise.
• Lucian, of course, treats this narrative in a spirit of unfeeling mirth, but, if such tales were not current in his time, there would have been no point in his banter.
• But pity never touched the unfeeling heart of Pizarro.
• Then Paul Blecker stood alone by the river-side, with only a dull sense that the day was bright and unfeeling, and that something was gone from the world, never to come back.
• Isabel had gone to bed with a headache, but Dicky, notwithstanding, displayed the most unfeeling spirits.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.