Unhuman

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈhjuːmən/

Definitions of unhuman

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun, in this case 'unhuman' describes something that is not human

Example Sentences

A1 The robot's movements seemed unhuman to the young child.

A2 The alien's appearance was so unhuman that it scared the villagers.

B1 The experiment resulted in creating a creature that was unhuman in its behavior.

B2 The advanced technology made the cyborg almost indistinguishable from a human, yet still unhuman in some ways.

C1 The scientists were fascinated by the unhuman capabilities of the genetically modified organism.

C2 The AI's decision-making process was so complex and unhuman that it was difficult for humans to comprehend.

Examples of unhuman in a Sentence

formal The scientist was studying the possibility of creating unhuman-like robots.

informal That movie was full of unhuman creatures that gave me nightmares.

slang I can't believe you ate that unhuman amount of food in one sitting!

figurative The level of cruelty in that situation was unhuman.

Grammatical Forms of unhuman

• past tense: unhumanned
• plural: unhumans
• comparative: more unhuman
• superlative: most unhuman
• present tense: unhumans
• future tense: will unhuman
• perfect tense: have unhumanned
• continuous tense: is unhumaning
• singular: unhuman
• positive degree: unhuman
• infinitive: to unhuman
• gerund: unhumaning
• participle: unhumanning

Origin and Evolution of unhuman

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'unhuman' is believed to have originated from the Old English word 'unhuma', which meant not human or inhuman.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'unhuman' evolved to 'inhuman' in the English language, which is now commonly used to describe something lacking human qualities or compassion.