Unchristlike

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈkraɪstˌlaɪk/

Definitions of unchristlike

adjective not in accordance with the teachings or principles of Christianity

Example Sentences

A1 His behavior was unchristlike when he refused to help the homeless man.

A2 She showed an unchristlike attitude by gossiping about her friend.

B1 The politician's unchristlike actions caused controversy among the public.

B2 The CEO's decision to cut employee benefits was seen as unchristlike by many.

C1 The dictator's unchristlike behavior towards his people led to widespread unrest.

C2 The company's unchristlike treatment of its workers resulted in a major scandal.

Examples of unchristlike in a Sentence

formal His unchristlike behavior towards his colleagues was not tolerated in the workplace.

informal She showed unchristlike behavior by gossiping about her friends behind their backs.

slang The way he treated his ex-girlfriend was totally unchristlike.

figurative The politician's unchristlike actions caused a stir in the community.

Grammatical Forms of unchristlike

• past tense: unchristliked
• plural: unchristlikes
• comparative: more unchristlike
• superlative: most unchristlike
• present tense: unchristlikes
• future tense: will unchristlike
• perfect tense: has unchristliked
• continuous tense: is unchristliking
• singular: unchristlike
• positive degree: unchristlike
• infinitive: to unchristlike
• gerund: unchristliking
• participle: unchristliked

Origin and Evolution of unchristlike

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unchristlike' originated from the combination of 'un-' (meaning not) and 'Christlike' (in the manner of Christ or resembling Christ).

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unchristlike' has evolved to describe actions or behavior that are not in line with the teachings or character of Christ, often used to criticize or condemn behavior that goes against Christian principles.