unloved
English
editEtymology 1
editAdjective
editunloved (comparative more unloved, superlative most unloved)
- Not loved.
- 1914, Edgar Rice Burroughs, chapter 12, in The Beasts of Tarzan[1]:
- Then, too, there was the mute appeal of this wee waif alone and unloved in the midst of the horrors of the savage jungle.
- 2019 November 6, “Regional News”, in Rail, page 26:
- Kidderminster: Work can start on a new glass-fronted station building (double the size), following the demolition of the dilapidated 1968 structure. Always unloved, it was cheaply assembled by BR to replace a mock Tudor building that survived for nearly 100 years before being infested with dry rot.
Translations
editnot loved
Etymology 2
editVerb
editunloved
- simple past and past participle of unlove