Unangelic

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈændʒəlɪk/

Definitions of unangelic

adjective describing someone or something as not angelic or lacking angelic qualities

Example Sentences

A1 The unangelic child refused to share his toys with the other kids.

A2 The unangelic behavior of the student got him in trouble with the teacher.

B1 Her unangelic laughter echoed through the empty hallway, giving everyone chills.

B2 The unangelic aura surrounding the haunted house made it off-limits to the townspeople.

C1 The unangelic nature of his actions revealed a darker side to his personality.

C2 Despite her angelic appearance, her unangelic thoughts betrayed her true intentions.

Examples of unangelic in a Sentence

formal Her behavior at the charity event was deemed unangelic by the attendees.

informal I can't believe she said that, it was so unangelic of her.

slang She was acting totally unangelic last night, I couldn't believe it.

figurative The stormy weather seemed to bring out her unangelic side.

Grammatical Forms of unangelic

• past tense: unangelicized
• plural: unangelics
• comparative: more unangelic
• superlative: most unangelic
• present tense: is unangelic
• future tense: will be unangelic
• perfect tense: has been unangelic
• continuous tense: is being unangelic
• singular: unangelic
• positive degree: unangelic
• infinitive: to be unangelic
• gerund: unangelizing
• participle: unangelicizing

Origin and Evolution of unangelic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unangelic' is derived from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'angelic' which refers to being like an angel, or having angelic qualities.

Evolution of the word: The term 'unangelic' has evolved to be used to describe something that is not angelic or divine in nature, often used in a metaphorical sense to convey a lack of purity or goodness.