Pronunciation: /ʌn.laɪf/
noun a state of being that is not alive or living
A1 Vampires are often associated with the concept of unlife.
A2 In some fantasy stories, zombies are depicted as creatures of unlife.
B1 The necromancer's magic allowed him to control the forces of unlife.
B2 The cursed amulet brought about a state of unlife for those who wore it.
C1 The philosopher pondered the implications of eternal unlife in his latest work.
C2 The novel delved into the complexities of unlife and immortality, challenging the reader's perceptions.
adjective describing something that is not alive or living
A1 The vampire's unlife was eternal, but lonely.
A2 The zombie's unlife was filled with a constant hunger for brains.
B1 The ghost's unlife was spent haunting the old mansion.
B2 The witch's unlife was sustained by dark magic.
C1 The demon's unlife was ruled by chaos and destruction.
C2 The lich's unlife was a twisted mockery of immortality.
formal The concept of unlife is often explored in Gothic literature.
informal Some people believe in the existence of unlife after death.
slang I don't want to deal with any of that unlife nonsense.
figurative The abandoned house had an eerie feeling of unlife about it.
unlived
unlives
more unlife
most unlife
unlives
will unlive
has unlived
is unliving
unlife
unlife
to unlive
unliving
unlived