Unspiritual

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈspɪr.ɪ.tʃu.əl/

Definitions of unspiritual

adjective not relating to or concerned with religion or spirituality

Example Sentences

A1 She found the unspiritual atmosphere of the city overwhelming.

A2 The unspiritual nature of the task made it difficult for her to stay motivated.

B1 His unspiritual beliefs clashed with the values of the community.

B2 The unspiritual mindset of the group led to conflicts and misunderstandings.

C1 She struggled to find meaning in the unspiritual world around her.

C2 Despite his success, he felt unfulfilled in his unspiritual pursuits.

Examples of unspiritual in a Sentence

formal The philosopher argued that a materialistic worldview is unspiritual.

informal She thinks meditation is too unspiritual for her taste.

slang I don't vibe with people who are unspiritual.

figurative His unspiritual attitude towards life left him feeling empty inside.

Grammatical Forms of unspiritual

• past tense: unspiritualized
• plural: unspirituals
• comparative: more unspiritual
• superlative: most unspiritual
• present tense: unspiritualize
• future tense: will unspiritualize
• perfect tense: have unspiritualized
• continuous tense: is unspiritualizing
• singular: unspiritual
• positive degree: unspiritual
• infinitive: to unspiritualize
• gerund: unspiritualizing
• participle: unspiritualized

Origin and Evolution of unspiritual

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'unspiritual' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'spiritual' which derives from the Latin word 'spiritualis' meaning 'of breathing, of spirit'

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the early 17th century to describe something lacking spiritual qualities or not connected to religious beliefs, the word 'unspiritual' has evolved to also encompass a broader sense of lacking in moral or ethical values.