Unpoetical

Pronunciation: /ˌʌn.poʊˈɛt.ɪ.kəl/

Definitions of unpoetical

adjective describing something that lacks poetic qualities or characteristics

Example Sentences

A1 I find poetry to be unpoetical.

A2 She described the movie as unpoetical and lacking in emotion.

B1 The novel was criticized for its unpoetical language and lack of depth.

B2 Despite its beautiful imagery, some critics found the painting to be unpoetical.

C1 The playwright's latest work was deemed unpoetical by many theater critics.

C2 The composer's symphony was hailed as a masterpiece by some, while others found it unpoetical and uninspired.

Examples of unpoetical in a Sentence

formal His writing style was often criticized for being unpoetical and lacking in artistic expression.

informal I never really enjoyed reading his unpoetical poems, they just didn't resonate with me.

slang Her unpoetical prose was a real snooze-fest, I couldn't even finish the first page.

figurative The city's skyline looked unpoetical in the harsh light of day, devoid of any romantic charm.

Grammatical Forms of unpoetical

• past tense: unpoeticaled
• plural: unpoeticals
• comparative: more unpoetical
• superlative: most unpoetical
• present tense: unpoetical
• future tense: will be unpoetical
• perfect tense: has been unpoetical
• continuous tense: is being unpoetical
• singular: unpoetical
• positive degree: unpoetical
• infinitive: to be unpoetical
• gerund: being unpoetical
• participle: unpoetical

Origin and Evolution of unpoetical

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unpoetical' is derived from the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' or 'lacking' and the word 'poetical' which refers to something related to poetry.

Evolution of the word: The word 'unpoetical' has remained relatively consistent in its meaning over time, continuing to describe something that is not poetic or lacks poetic qualities.