Pronunciation: /ʌnˈsoʊʃəbəl/
adjective describing someone who is not inclined to associate with others; not sociable
A1 My cat is unsociable and prefers to be alone most of the time.
A2 She can come across as unsociable, but once you get to know her, she is actually very friendly.
B1 His unsociable behavior at work has caused some tension among his colleagues.
B2 The new student was labeled as unsociable by his classmates, but he just needed some time to adjust.
C1 Despite being unsociable by nature, she excelled in her career due to her strong work ethic.
C2 The author's unsociable personality made it difficult for him to interact with fans at book signings.
formal She was often described as unsociable by her colleagues due to her reserved nature.
informal My cat can be quite unsociable with strangers, but she's very affectionate with me.
slang I don't know why he's being so unsociable lately, maybe he's just in a bad mood.
figurative The old abandoned house stood unsociable on the edge of town, untouched by time.
unsociabled
unsociables
more unsociable
most unsociable
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will be unsociable
have been unsociable
being unsociable
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to be unsociable
unsociabling
unsociable