Pronunciation: /ʌnˈsoʊʃəl/
adjective not wanting or enjoying the company of others; not sociable
A1 She is unsocial and prefers to spend time alone.
A2 John's unsocial behavior makes it difficult for him to make friends.
B1 His unsocial tendencies have caused him to become isolated from his peers.
B2 Despite his unsocial nature, he excels in his work and is respected by his colleagues.
C1 Her unsocial demeanor can be off-putting to those who don't know her well.
C2 The author's unsocial personality is reflected in the characters he creates in his novels.
adverb in an unsocial manner
A1 She prefers to work alone and is often unsocial.
A2 He felt unsocial at the party and left early.
B1 The new employee was perceived as unsocial by his colleagues.
B2 Despite his unsocial behavior, he was still respected for his work ethic.
C1 Her unsocial tendencies sometimes make it difficult for her to connect with others.
C2 His unsocial nature is often misunderstood as aloofness by those who don't know him well.
formal His unsocial behavior at the networking event was quite noticeable.
informal She's always been a bit unsocial, preferring to stay home rather than go out with friends.
slang I don't know why he's being so unsocial lately, maybe he's just in a bad mood.
figurative The unsocial atmosphere of the party made it hard for anyone to relax and have a good time.
unsocialed
unsocials
more unsocial
most unsocial
unsocial
will unsocial
have unsocialed
is unsocialing
unsocial
unsocial
to unsocial
unsocialing
unsocialed