unpleasant

Word family (noun) pleasantry pleasure ≠ displeasure (adjective) pleasant ≠ unpleasant pleased ≠ displeased pleasing ≠ displeasing pleasurable (verb) please ≠ displease (adverb) pleasantly ≠ unpleasantly pleasingly pleasurably

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishunpleasantun‧pleas‧ant /ʌnˈplezənt/ adjective 1 UNPLEASANTnot pleasant or enjoyable an unpleasant experience an extremely unpleasant smell an unpleasant surprise2 UNPLEASANTnot kind or friendly OPP nice He said some very unpleasant things. a thoroughly unpleasant man —unpleasantly adverbExamples from the Corpusunpleasant• That man in the grocery store is always so unpleasant.• Undercooked potatoes taste unpleasant and can be harmful.• Older birds are often very tough and have an unpleasant aroma; they should be avoided whenever possible.• Phil and Jane argued the whole time, so it was a pretty unpleasant evening.• I had an unpleasant feeling that someone was following me.• Obviously the girls were liable to incur unpleasant finger or hand injuries from badly aimed blows.• What falling ill means to a cat, or any other animal, is that something unpleasant is threatening it.• The engineers were located at both the home office and the construction site, with an unpleasant journey between the two places.• No crippling Whitewater developments or unpleasant October surprises appeared.• Some animals give off an unpleasant odor that deters attackers.• an unpleasant odor• Did she really say that? What an unpleasant person!• Then Nel lost her temper and there was an extremely unpleasant scene in Kenwood's office.• You shouldn't have been so unpleasant to her - she was only trying to help.• Gabby had never seen two girls be so unpleasant to their mother.

单词	unpleasant
释义	unpleasant Word family (noun) pleasantry pleasure ≠ displeasure (adjective) pleasant ≠ unpleasant pleased ≠ displeased pleasing ≠ displeasing pleasurable (verb) please ≠ displease (adverb) pleasantly ≠ unpleasantly pleasingly pleasurably From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishunpleasantun‧pleas‧ant /ʌnˈplezənt/ ●●○ adjective 1 UNPLEASANTnot pleasant or enjoyable an unpleasant experience an extremely unpleasant smell an unpleasant surprise2 UNPLEASANTnot kind or friendly OPP nice He said some very unpleasant things. a thoroughly unpleasant man —unpleasantly adverbExamples from the Corpusunpleasant• That man in the grocery store is always so unpleasant.• Undercooked potatoes taste unpleasant and can be harmful.• Older birds are often very tough and have an unpleasant aroma; they should be avoided whenever possible.• Phil and Jane argued the whole time, so it was a pretty unpleasant evening.• I had an unpleasant feeling that someone was following me.• Obviously the girls were liable to incur unpleasant finger or hand injuries from badly aimed blows.• What falling ill means to a cat, or any other animal, is that something unpleasant is threatening it.• The engineers were located at both the home office and the construction site, with an unpleasant journey between the two places.• No crippling Whitewater developments or unpleasant October surprises appeared.• Some animals give off an unpleasant odor that deters attackers.• an unpleasant odor• Did she really say that? What an unpleasant person!• Then Nel lost her temper and there was an extremely unpleasant scene in Kenwood's office.• You shouldn't have been so unpleasant to her - she was only trying to help.• Gabby had never seen two girls be so unpleasant to their mother.
随便看	the present day the present perfect the present tense the preterite the prevailing climate the previous chapter etc the previous day etc the previous day/chapter/owner etc the previous owner etc the pride of the pride of something the prieood the priesthood the primordial soup the primrose path the Prince of the prince of a prince among the prince of prince among the prince of something/a prince among something the Principality the private sector the privilege of doing the privilege of doing something the privilege to do the privilege to do something