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unfeeling
[ uhn-fee-ling ]
adjective
- not feeling; devoid of feeling; insensible or insensate.
Synonyms: numb
- unsympathetic; callous:
an intelligent but unfeeling man.
Synonyms: hardhearted
Antonyms: sympathetic
unfeeling
/ ʌnˈfiːlɪŋ /
adjective
- without sympathy; callous
- without physical feeling or sensation
Derived Forms
- unˈfeelingly, adverb
- unˈfeelingness, noun
Other Words From
- un·feeling·ly adverb
- un·feeling·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of unfeeling1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
When the unfeeling company decides to streamline, George must decide whether to remain in the city that never sleeps or follow his “permanent part-time job” to Mars.
If you’re on social media, you know how caustic and unfeeling the exchanges can be.
After all, animals can also be cruel, selfish and unfeeling on occasions, as we humans are abundantly capable of being.
The reasoning is that, if such zombies, or sophisticated unfeeling robots, are conceivable, then physical properties alone—about the brain or a brain-like mechanism—cannot explain the experience of consciousness.
A number of clearly partisan studies have suggested that cats are unfeeling and sociopathic.
Question those taking on the mantle of victimhood and you are immediately cast as some kind of aggressive, unfeeling oppressor.
Romney spoke about it in a way that struck Prouty as disingenuous and unfeeling, and he got mad.
He is sometimes stern, and appears unfeeling, but you know that in the main he has a kind heart.
Like that unknown mother, she too had become a houseless wanderer, seeking for a home and shelter from a hard unfeeling world.
As regards money, from the moment I left Russia I have not ceased to reproach myself for my unfeeling egotism.
He added, with an unfeeling jibe, that he wouldn't like the reading of the letter himself.
It was critical, curious, more than a little unfeeling—and relentlessly illuminating.
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