unkind
adjective, un·kind·er, un·kind·est.
Origin of unkind
Related Words for unkind
insensitive, harsh, malicious, spiteful, unfriendly, cruel, hateful, nasty, uncaring, barbarous, brutal, cold-blooded, heartless, inconsiderate, inhuman, malevolent, malignant, mean, sadistic, savageExamples from the Web for unkind
Contemporary Examples of unkind
With your unkind and unjust words, you continue to cause harm to LGBT people in your religious communities.
“She was very kind and I never heard her say an unkind word about anyone,” Emma Soames says.
Churchill’s Secret Treasures for Sale: A British PM’s Life on the Auction BlockTom Teodorczuk
December 8, 2014
The first time round, in 2011, the critics, while not unkind, were not laudatory.
Nor would Hitchens have made this statement: “Religion forces nice people to do unkind things.”
Consider those surrounded by vacated cubicles, absorbing the work of those who were let go, anticipating their own unkind fate.
Historical Examples of unkind
If you think that, ma'am, it's very cruel and unkind of you to send me away.
Life and Death of Harriett FreanMay Sinclair
She did not wish to be unkind, but her one absorbing idea at this moment was of solitude.
The DreamEmile Zola
It would be so unkind if she did not answer immediately: she must answer.
Night and Morning, CompleteEdward Bulwer-Lytton
He thinks, though he has all honour for my mother, that she is unkind to us both.
Clarissa, Volume 3 (of 9)Samuel Richardson
I take it unkind of you that you have not so much as dipped ensign to me on leaving.
Micah ClarkeArthur Conan Doyle