Unidentical

Pronunciation: /ʌn.aɪˈdɛntɪkəl/

Definitions of unidentical

adjective describing two or more things as not being identical or the same

Example Sentences

A1 The two flowers in the garden are unidentical in color.

A2 The twins look similar, but upon closer inspection, their features are unidentical.

B1 The unidentical keys on the keychain made it difficult to unlock the door.

B2 The unidentical markings on the two paintings indicated they were created by different artists.

C1 The unidentical DNA samples were analyzed to determine the genetic differences.

C2 The unidentical patterns in the data suggested a flaw in the experimental procedure.

Examples of unidentical in a Sentence

formal The twins were unidentical in appearance, making it difficult for people to tell them apart.

informal Those two cars are unidentical - one is a sedan and the other is a SUV.

slang I can't believe they're siblings, they look totally unidentical.

figurative The two political parties had unidentical views on the issue, causing a divide among the voters.

Grammatical Forms of unidentical

• past tense: unidentified
• plural: unidenticals
• comparative: more unidentical
• superlative: most unidentical
• present tense: unidentical
• future tense: will be unidentical
• perfect tense: have been unidentical
• continuous tense: being unidentical
• singular: unidentical
• positive degree: unidentical
• infinitive: to be unidentical
• gerund: being unidentical
• participle: unidentical

Origin and Evolution of unidentical

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unidentical' is derived from the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'identical' meaning 'exactly alike'.

Evolution of the word: The word 'unidentical' has remained consistent in its meaning of 'not exactly alike' since its first known use in the early 17th century.