Pronunciation: /ʌnˈnætʃərəl/
noun something that is not natural or normal; an abnormal state or condition
A1 I don't like the taste of artificial sweeteners, they seem unnatural to me.
A2 The scientist conducted experiments to study the effects of unnatural substances on plants.
B1 The use of pesticides in farming is often criticized for introducing unnatural chemicals into the environment.
B2 The artist's work explores the concept of beauty in relation to the natural and the unnatural.
C1 The philosopher argued that human intervention in nature has led to the creation of many unnatural phenomena.
C2 The novel delves into the theme of the unnatural, portraying characters who defy the laws of nature.
adjective not natural; contrary to the ordinary course of nature; abnormal
A1 The bright blue hair of the character looked unnatural.
A2 The sound of the machine was loud and unnatural in the quiet forest.
B1 The artificial sweeteners in the drink gave it an unnatural taste.
B2 The sudden change in behavior seemed unnatural and out of character for him.
C1 The uncanny valley effect in the animation made the characters look unnatural.
C2 The scientist was studying the effects of the unnatural environment on the wildlife.
formal The scientist conducted experiments to study the effects of unnatural substances on plant growth.
informal She thought the color of the sky looked really unnatural.
slang That new dance move looks so unnatural, you gotta work on it.
figurative The politician's smile seemed forced and unnatural, lacking sincerity.
unnaturalized
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has unnaturalized
is unnaturalizing
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