unkind
US /ʌnˈkaɪnd/
・UK /ˌʌn'kaɪnd/
B1
adj.AdjectiveLacking kindness; mean; ungenerous
He was unkind enough not to help at all
Video subtitles
7 Beliefs You Must Have To Live A GREAT LIFE - Your Beliefs Shape Your Reality!
- Someone says something unkind.
Someone says something unkind.
- Someone says something unkind, they replay it in their mind for weeks.
Someone says something unkind, they replay it in their mind for weeks.
5 Dating Green Flags After Attachment Trauma
- And if they slip up and say something unkind, they take responsibility.
And if they slip up and say something unkind, they take responsibility.
- And if they slip up and say something unkind, they take responsibility.
And if they slip up and say something unkind, they take responsibility.
Apple announces plan to boost Siri with ChatGPT | BBC News
- Elon Musk has got some pretty unkind things to say about that team up.
Elon Musk has got some pretty unkind things to say about that team up.
- Elon Musk has got some pretty, um, unkind things to say about that team-up.
Elon Musk has got some pretty, um, unkind things to say about that team-up.
The Dangers of Oversharing
- A painful developmental story tends to lie behind the compulsion. We share too much when we have been too lonely. We fail to understand the risks of overexposure when we have suffered in environments in which so little sincere or real was ever exchanged. We rush to confess because no one showed us a steady, composed route to intimacy. To the isolated former child, no alarm sounds at the thought of having an unbarred conversation with a character who entered the room twenty minutes ago. Such is the promise and lure of togetherness. Such has been the burden of secrecy. We might with time make our peace with remaining somewhat more mysterious. We might more judiciously weigh up the benefits of a sugar-rush of disclosure against the slower satisfactions of safety. We might tell very few people indeed what is going on for us in love, with our health or with work, not because we want to be unkind or boring, but because our first priority has become to look after ourselves.
A painful developmental story tends to lie behind the compulsion. We share too much when we have been too lonely. We fail to understand the risks of overexposure when we have suffered in environments in which so little sincere or real was ever exchanged. We rush to confess because no one showed us a steady, composed route to intimacy. To the isolated former child, no alarm sounds at the thought of having an unbarred conversation with a character who entered the room twenty minutes ago. Such is the promise and lure of togetherness. Such has been the burden of secrecy. We might with time make our peace with remaining somewhat more mysterious. We might more judiciously weigh up the benefits of a sugar-rush of disclosure against the slower satisfactions of safety. We might tell very few people indeed what is going on for us in love, with our health or with work, not because we want to be unkind or boring, but because our first priority has become to look after ourselves.
- We might tell very few people, indeed, what is going on for us in love, with our health, or with work—not because we want to be unkind or boring,
We might tell very few people, indeed, what is going on for us in love, with our health, or with work—not because we want to be unkind or boring,
CC-Style & Grammar: Wordiness
- Like, "I'm he was not not unkind." We're like, "Oh, what does that mean?" There's too many bouncing back and forth there.
Like, "I'm he was not not unkind." We're like, "Oh, what does that mean?" There's too many bouncing back and forth there.
- Like "He was not not unkind"? What does that mean?
Like "He was not not unkind"? What does that mean?
Ratatouille (2007) - Best Scenes
- The world is often unkind to new talent, new creations.
The world is often unkind to new talent, new creations.
- The world is often unkind to new talent, new creations.
The world is often unkind to new talent, new creations.
BBC 6 Minute English June 02, 2016 - Do as I say, not as I do
- Harsh means stern and unkind.
Harsh means stern and unkind.
- Alice: Harsh means stern and unkind. I don't mean to be unkind to you, Rob.
Alice: Harsh means stern and unkind. I don't mean to be unkind to you, Rob.
Learn British English: "The Joy of Slang" - BBC (with captions)
- Cockney rhyming slang survives well beyond its original inspiration, as in the currently popular "Marvin" for starving hungry after Hank Marvin of the Shadows who, without wishing to be unkind, hasn't been that well known outside his household for a good 25 years, which, even so, is not as long as it is for a "Ruby" Curry after Ruby Murray, a 1950s pop star.
Cockney rhyming slang survives well beyond its original inspiration, as in the currently popular "Marvin" for starving hungry after Hank Marvin of the Shadows who, without wishing to be unkind, hasn't been that well known outside his household for a good 25 years, which, even so, is not as long as it is for a "Ruby" Curry after Ruby Murray, a 1950s pop star.
- who, without wishing to be unkind, hasn't been that well-known outside his household
who, without wishing to be unkind, hasn't been that well-known outside his household
National Geographic - The Great Wall of China - Documentary
- I seea even if many is unkind understand why a foreigner should be so interested in the wall
I seea even if many is unkind understand why a foreigner should be so interested in the wall
Best Christian Family Movie "Where Is My Home" | God Gave Me a Happy Family (English Dubbed Movie)
- Your stepmother was unkind.
Your stepmother was unkind.
- Your stepmother was unkind.
Your stepmother was unkind.