Unchristian

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈkrɪstʃən/

Definitions of unchristian

adjective describing someone or something that is not in accordance with Christian beliefs or principles

Example Sentences

A1 Stealing is considered unchristian behavior.

A2 Lying to your friends is seen as unchristian.

B1 The politician's actions were deemed unchristian by many of his constituents.

B2 The company's decision to exploit workers for profit was criticized as unchristian.

C1 The unchristian treatment of refugees by the government sparked international outrage.

C2 The CEO's unchristian behavior towards employees led to a major scandal within the company.

Examples of unchristian in a Sentence

formal His behavior towards the refugees was deemed unchristian by the community leaders.

informal I can't believe he said those unchristian things about our neighbor.

slang That was a totally unchristian move, dude.

figurative Her actions were so unchristian, it was like she had no soul.

Grammatical Forms of unchristian

• past tense: unchristianed
• plural: unchristians
• comparative: more unchristian
• superlative: most unchristian
• present tense: unchristians
• future tense: will unchristian
• perfect tense: have unchristianed
• continuous tense: is unchristianing
• singular: unchristian
• positive degree: unchristian
• infinitive: to unchristian
• gerund: unchristianing
• participle: unchristianed

Origin and Evolution of unchristian

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unchristian' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'Christian', referring to something that is not in accordance with Christian beliefs or principles.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unchristian' has retained its original meaning of something contrary to Christian beliefs, but it has also come to be used more broadly to describe behavior or actions that are considered immoral or unethical, regardless of religious affiliation.