ungraciously

Attention is showered on wide-eyed new members flooding the halls while those departing are rather ungraciously shunted aside in their final days.

The second thumping was in 2020, when Trump lost the White House — and became the first U.S. president to ungraciously lie that the election was stolen.

If we hadn’t ungraciously disqualified him after the fact, he would have won two skins.

He bragged for at least a half an hour about his alleged accomplishments, ungraciously stating as usual that he had succeeded where all his predecessors had failed.

Though it captured a feeling of chain mail, accordingly, it proved ungraciously clunky at the hips.