unamiable

as inunfeeling
as indisobliging

Antonyms for unamiable

Word Origin & History

mid-14c., from Old French amiable, from Late Latin amicabilis "friendly," from amicus "friend," related to amare "to love" (see Amy). The form confused in Old French with amable "lovable," from Latin amare. Reborrowed later in proper Latin form as amicable.

Example Sentences for unamiable

Trifles show the temper—preserve me from an unamiable woman.

The unamiable glance of his eyes was on the instant surcharged with suspicion.

This spirit is full of coldness, jealousy, and every unamiable sentiment.

David found that life with his father now was life with an unamiable hornet.

Some were beginning to be cross and unamiable, when Pete's head again appeared.

A manifest heresy, but not new, nor unamiable, nor inexplicable.

Now in this cave dwelt a dragon of enormous size and unamiable character.

The method of reserving all for self, is as unsuccessful as it is unamiable: it cannot succeed.

His countenance and his voice must always have been unamiable.

It is not even its own reward, except for the self-centred and—I had almost said—the unamiable.

unamiable

More words related to unamiable

disobliging

unfeeling