Thesaurus / uncharacteristic
FEEDBACKsynonyms for uncharacteristic
synonyms for uncharacteristic
- accidental
- adventitious
- extraneous
- extrinsic
- heterogeneous
- immaterial
- impertinent
- inapposite
- incompatible
- incongruous
- inconsistent
- inconsonant
- irrelative
- repugnant
- unassimilable
- unrelated
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
How to use uncharacteristic in a sentence
He paused briefly at the door, touched with an uncharacteristic flash of sour humor.
ASSIGNMENT'S ENDROGER DEESo disturbed was Marshall by Roane's attacks that he did a thoroughly uncharacteristic thing.
THE LIFE OF JOHN MARSHALL VOLUME 4 OF 4ALBERT J. BEVERIDGEThe theatre of Rouen is quite uncharacteristic of the passion which the French usually entertain for spectacles.
ACCOUNT OF A TOUR IN NORMANDY, VOL. I. (OF 2)DAWSON TURNERIt was a most uncharacteristic reception, for she was of a gracious and engaging personality and a stately type of beauty.
THE ORDEALCHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCKKaren believed that Mrs. Talcott had actually been feeling lonely, uncharacteristic as that seemed.
TANTEANNE DOUGLAS SEDGWICKHamlet has, indeed, an uncharacteristic conviction of the preciousness of property.
SIGURD OUR GOLDEN COLLIE AND OTHER COMRADES OF THE ROADKATHARINE LEE BATESHe approached slowly, reading a blue paper, with his level grey eyes divided by a little uncharacteristic frown.
THE PATRICIANJOHN GALSWORTHYFor anomalies and uncharacteristic episodes in Napoleon's career we must go to books; the playhouse is not the place for them.
PLAY-MAKINGWILLIAM ARCHERMiss Halcombe, after once or twice hesitating and checking herself, in a most uncharacteristic manner, spoke at last.
THE WOMAN IN WHITEWILKIE COLLINSThe plan seemed to the young man so feeble and remote, so uncharacteristic and tame, as to indicate a certain indifference in her.
ANGELA'S BUSINESSHENRY SYDNOR HARRISONWORDS RELATED TO UNCHARACTERISTIC
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.