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- Dictionaryunkind/ʌnˈkʌɪnd/
adjective
- 1. inconsiderate and harsh to others: "you were terribly unkind to her" Similar Opposite
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Unkind means not treating someone very well or not considering someone's feelings. Learn how to use this adjective with sentences and synonyms from the Cambridge Dictionary.
- Znaczenie Unkind, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
UNKIND definicja: 1. not treating someone very well; not...
- Unkind Turkish Translation
UNKIND translate: nazik olmayan, hatır kırıcı, düşmanca,...
- Unkind: Russian Translation
UNKIND translate: жестокий . Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Unkind: Ukrainian Translation
unkind - translate into Ukrainian with the English-Ukrainian...
- English (US)
UNKIND meaning: 1. not treating someone very well; not...
- Unkind: Arabic Translation
UNKIND translate: قاسٍ / غَيْر لَطيف. Learn more in the...
- Unkind: Norwegian Translation
unkind - translate into Norwegian with the English-Norwegian...
- Unkind: Korean Translation
UNKIND translate: 비정한, 잔인한. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Znaczenie Unkind, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
The meaning of UNKIND is not pleasing or mild : inclement. How to use unkind in a sentence.
Unkind means not treating someone very well or not considering someone's feelings. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts and languages with Cambridge Dictionary.
Unkind definition: lacking in kindness or mercy; severe.. See examples of UNKIND used in a sentence.
Unkind means lacking kindness, unsympathetic or cruel. It can describe someone's behaviour, words or actions, or something bad that happens to someone. See pronunciation, collocations, grammar and usage examples.
adjective. lacking kindness. “a thoughtless and unkind remark”. “the unkindest cut of all”. synonyms: malign. evil or harmful in nature or influence. cutting, edged, stinging. (of speech) harsh or hurtful in tone or character.
Unkind means not pleasant or friendly; slightly cruel. Learn how to use this adjective with pictures, pronunciation and usage notes from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary.