Unrealistic

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈriəˌlɪstɪk/

Definitions of unrealistic

adjective describing something that is not based on reality or practicality

Example Sentences

A1 The idea of flying without wings is unrealistic.

A2 She had unrealistic expectations about how quickly she could learn a new language.

B1 Setting unrealistic goals can lead to disappointment.

B2 The film's special effects were criticized for being unrealistic.

C1 The politician's promises seemed unrealistic given the current economic situation.

C2 The novel presented a dystopian society that was both fascinating and unrealistic.

Examples of unrealistic in a Sentence

formal The proposed budget cuts seem unrealistic given the current economic situation.

informal It's unrealistic to expect everyone to agree on such a controversial topic.

slang Thinking you can become a millionaire overnight is just plain unrealistic.

figurative Her expectations for a perfect relationship were unrealistic, leading to disappointment.

Grammatical Forms of unrealistic

• past tense: was unrealistic
• plural: unrealistics
• comparative: more unrealistic
• superlative: most unrealistic
• present tense: is unrealistic
• future tense: will be unrealistic
• perfect tense: has been unrealistic
• continuous tense: is being unrealistic
• singular: unrealistic
• positive degree: realistic
• infinitive: to be unrealistic
• gerund: being unrealistic
• participle: unrealistic

Origin and Evolution of unrealistic

First Known Use: 1856 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unrealistic' originates from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'realistic' meaning 'based on reality'.

Evolution of the word: The word 'unrealistic' has been consistently used since its first known use in 1856 to describe something that is not based on reality or practicality. Over time, its usage has remained consistent in conveying the same meaning.