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H U R R I E D |
173 - |
I L L U S IO N |
... he was unhurried and had time to answer special questions and wise cracks...
Crusaders, 502
IDENTIFIABLE — UNIDENTIFIABLE
IDENTIFIED — UNIDENTIFIED
The parts were not only interchangeable, they were unidentifiable.
Cannery, 55
It was an unidentifiable figure on a smal.1 horse who stopped the noise and argument.
Diplomat, 315
He had no sport but tennis, at which he was too rusty to play with these chattering unidentified people...
Arrowsmith, 409
What proved to be a fatal boat ride for two, apparently, was taken here day before by an unidentified man and girl...
Tragedy, 459
ILLUMINATED — UNILLUMINATED
Sir Willoughby nodded unilluminated.
Egoist, 68
Indeed, in his immature and really psychically unilluminated mind it suddenly evoked a mood which was as of roses, perfumes, lights and music.
Tragedy, 200
ILLUSION - DISILLUSION
I had a sort of eagerness and lack of disillusion which more than made up for the coat and hat...
Room, 18
The stark disillusion of such a sharp contrast was too much for Berenice to comprehend.
Stoic, 384
I M A G I N A B L E |
174 |
I M P E A C H A B L E |
IMAGINABLE — UNIMAGINABLE IMAGINATIVE — UNIMAGINATIVE IMAGINATIVELY — UNIMAGINATIVELY
... and proceeded to array myself in the clothes of the other and unimaginable man...
Abyss, 360
Deep in her mind was the conviction that he had simple access to profound, almost unimaginable wisdom.
Pounds, 157
A persistent, unimaginative besetting of Marjorie, a growing air of ownership, an expansive, indulgent, smiling disposition to thwart and control.
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Marriage, |
114 |
“ No,” |
he said unimaginatively. “ I walked here |
from |
the |
Asquith’s . ” |
621 |
|
Diplomat, |
IMPAIRED — UNIMPAIRED
... he became aware of his remaining boot, of which, with unimpaired solemnity he proceeded to divest
himself...
Curiosity, 499
...a sense which Constance and Sophia had acquired in infancy, remained with them almost unimpaired as they grew old.
Wives, 64
IMPEACHABLE — UNIMPEACHABLE
Be sure of this: Willoughby Patterne is a man of unim peachable honour.
Egoist, 413
... a man who could speak three or four languages, whose background was unimpeachable even by Tory stand ards.
Diplomat, 599
IM P O R T A N T |
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175 |
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I N C L I N E D |
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IMPORTANT — UNIMPORTANT |
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IMPORTANCE — UNIMPORTANCE |
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... a |
certain |
nervous |
determination to |
be |
firm upon |
|
all |
issues, important |
and unimportant alike. |
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Vacation, |
306 |
|
For |
the rest |
of the journey she talked |
on |
art, letters, |
||
and other |
unimportant themes. |
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End, |
205 |
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|
Clyde probably drew his lesser force from the personal unimportance of his parents.
Tragedy, 2Q)
IMPRESSED — UNIMPRESSED
IMPRESSIVE — UNIMPRESSIVE
The guard was frowning and unimpressed.
Diplomat, 43
“That may be true,” bluffed Mr. Johnson, a little testily and seemingly unimpressed...
Stoic, 105
It was of course the sole means of his livelihood, the unimpressive source of his stately and inspiring habi
tation...
Hatter's, 75
He had not expected an unimpressive building and a silent-mouthed guard...
■ Diplomat, 44
INCLINED — DISINCLINED
INCLINATION — DISINCLINATION
. one |
of |
the reasons why she’d been disinclined to |
take |
the |
job. |
Hullo, 81
I N C L I N E D |
176 |
N H A B I T A B L E |
Mr. Magnet, who seemed disinclined to give an answer, turned the subject by saying he had to prepare an address on humour for the next dinner of the Literati.
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Marriage, 39 |
||
I had the symptoms, beyond |
all mistake, |
the |
chief |
among them being ‘a general |
disinclination |
to |
work |
of any kind.’ |
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Three, 13
Dr. Middleton thought it reasonable, supposing his daughter to have an inclination. She had no disincli nation, though she had a maidenly desire to see a little of the world...
Egoist, 62
INDOOR — OUTDOOR
As platform speaker or chairman he had taken an active and dangerous part in the' many indoor and outdoor pro-Boer meetings.
Abyss, 369
He had known her as a jacketed outdoor girl, but this was an exquisite indoor Madeline...
Arrowsmtth, 43
INFORMED — UNINFORMED
He was saved a non-committal or totally uninformed answer by Sondra...
Tragedy, 339
She was too easily frightened — too uninformed — not daring enough.
Typhoon, 83
INHABITABLE — UNINHABITABLE
INHABITED — UNINHABITED
... and the result of that willsoon be that we shall creep and crawl, and end up in the sea when land’s uninhabitable.
End, 194
I N H A B I T A B L E |
177 - |
IN SPI RING |
... the Germans plan to leave us nothing but bare fields and uninhabitable ruins.
Crusaders, 423
And a youth making his way through a dark, uninhabit ed wood...
Tragedy, 515
... they fled south in the night time, hiding by day on detached and uninhabited islets...
Mauki, 195
INITIATED — UNINITIATED
... she liked to play the ignorant, uninitiated little thing.
Wives, 344
.. an incoming guest, whose white whiskers and youth ful, bright tweed suit were visible to Clyde’s unini tiated eyes a hundred feet away.
Tragedy, 46
INSIDE — OUTSIDE
And also, he explained that the management demanded of all boys that they look well outside as well as inside the hotel.
Tragedy, 58
... instead of being one people against an outside enemy, we are two peoples against the inside enemy of our selves...
End, 14
INSPIRING — UNINSPIRING
INSPIRED — UNINSPIRED
... the Rev. Finley |
groped painfully for the cause of |
his downcast heart |
and uninspiring words. |
Tomorrow, 221
I N S P I R I N G |
178 — |
I N T E L L I G E N T |
... he thought of the coming torture-wheel of uninspir ing work...
Arrowsmith, 88
The male soloist sang long uninspired passages from a Requiem by Berlioz.
Tomorrow, 195
During his uninspired fumbling, there had been nothing to hold him at the Institute after five...
Arrowsmith, 434
INTEGRATE — DISINTEGRATE
He disintegrated before his eyes.
Crusaders, 376
... watching a Wimpey scarcely a wing-tip away disin tegrate into rather gaudy green and orange flames...
Room, 32
INTELLIGIBLE — UNINTELLIGIBLE INTELLIGIBLY — UNINTELLIGIBLY INTELLIGENT — UNINTELLIGENT INTELLIGENTLY — UNINTELLIGENTLY
Luckily the bawdy shouts were unintelligible.
Hullo, 155
Wilfrid is one of the most perverse, complex, unintelli gible natures one could come across.
End, 382
He spluttered unintelligibly, shook his head and looked very miserable.
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Abyss, 358 |
... for |
the |
most part they were unintelligent about it |
and |
too |
slavish and too conservative. The intelli |
gent men were unfortunately those men who did not seem to care at all.
D iplom at, 29
I N T E L L I G E N T |
179 - |
I N T E R E S T E D |
He was the one intelligent man on twenty unintelli gent committees...
Brown, 363
Intelligently or unintelligently, I try to follow the line of self-interest, because, as I see it, there is no other guide.
Stoic, 25
INTENTIONAL — UNINTENTIONAL
INTENTIONALLY — UNINTENTIONALLY
INTENDED — UNINTENDED
Strike or hit is the word for a single blow, forcible, sud den contact or impact, intentional or unintentional.
Synonyms, 115
MacGregor had intended to remain quiet about the horses, but he was annoyed by Essex’s unintentional snobbery in assuming him to be ignorant of horseflesh.
Diplomat, 399
Mr. Quilp unintentionally adopted the very best means he could’ have devised for the recovery of his young visitor.
Curiosity, 64
Mr. Middleton... picked up the conversation he had unintentionally prostrated...
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Egoist, |
126 |
... rising and reaching half |
to |
assist or recapture |
her |
and half to apologize for |
the |
unintended blow... |
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Tragedy, |
514 |
INTERESTED — a) DISINTERESTED b) UNINTERESTED
INTERESTEDLY — a) DISINTERESTEDLY b) UNINTERESTEDLY
INTERESTING — UNINTERESTING
INTEREST — DISINTEREST
... the contemptuous and yet rather inviting way in which they looked to see if he was interested or dis interested, brave or cowardly.
Tragedy, 23
I N T E R E S T E D |
. — 180 |
I N T E R R U P T E D |
He flung aside all this talk of help and disinterested friendship...
Ann, 207
He was still mysterious, withdrawn within himself, extraordinarily uninterested in his physical surround ing.
Wives, 568
The man thought it might be Bill, but he thought in a dull, uninterested way.
Love, 34
Disinterestedly or interestedly they wax over-eager for the little trifles, and make too much of them.
Egoist, 279
Haythorne, finishing his mug of coffee, grunted uninter estedly and lighted his pipe.
Lodging, 86
Good artists exist simply in what they make, and con sequently are perfectly uninteresting in what they are.
Picture, 82
Oh, what a very uninteresting correspondence.
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Ideal, |
239 |
... his |
disinterest has changed to affection |
now |
that |
this |
man was present. |
Wish, 12 |
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/ |
INTERRUPTED — UNINTERRUPTED
Quiet and solitude were destined to hold uninterrupted rule no longer, beneath the roof that sheltered the child.
Curiosity, 102
... he had an almost uninterrupted opportunity of study ing these girls at close range.
Tragedy, 31
IN V IT E D |
181 |
J U S T I C E |
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INVITED — UNINVITED |
|
As he |
replaced his glass, the artist |
Hartrath joined |
|
the |
group |
uninvited. |
Octopus, 285 |
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|
|
Nathaniel Mugford who had founded Mugford College
also |
came in, uninvited. |
Arrowsmith, |
243 |
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JUDICIOUS — INJUDICIOUS |
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JUDICIOUSNESS — INJUDICIOUSNESS |
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But isn’t it rather |
injudicious, |
Sir? |
531 |
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Curiosity, |
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... an |
injudicious |
humorist in |
a local newspaper want |
|
ed |
to know... |
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Arrowsmith, |
224 |
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|
Just bordering, or as one may say, remotely verging, upon the confines of injudiciousness...
■ Curiosity, 534
JUST — UNJUST
JUSTICE — INJUSTICE
The A. F. of L. top leaders, as loyal servitors of capi talism, unquestionably support all wars, just or un just, declared by the capitalist class and its govern ment.
Outline, 536
... as the rain falls upon the just and unjust alike, it shed its warm tint even upon the resting places of the dead.
Curiosity, 145
My only point was that we are no longer fighting injus tice.
I Wish, 107
J U S T I C E |
182 |
KN O W IN G |
To them it was the acme of injustice.
Wisdom, 154
KIND — UNKIND
KINDLY — UNKINDLY
KINDNESS — UNKINDNESS
... this much I will say, be it kind or unkind.
Treasure, 196
Did he become angry with you, and say anything that was unkind or true?
Twice she smiled, but |
not |
Importance, |
116 |
|
unkindly. |
61 |
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Ann, |
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“ I think |
you’d better |
go |
now,” she said definitely, |
|
yet not |
unkindly. |
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Tragedy, |
386 |
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Clare thanked Sir Willoughby for the kindness of think ing of her father, mentally analysing the kindness, in which at least she found no unkindness, scarcely egoism, though she knew it to be there.
Egoist, 134
KNOWN — UNKNOWN
KNOWING — UNKNOWING
KNOWINGLY — UNKNOWINGLY
She stabbed the unknown enemy with the fork.
Hullo, 64
That a wife should accept her husband’s embrace, was not, of course, unknown.
End, 252
I remained standing on the spot where he had left me: unwilling to depart, and yet unknowing why I should loiter there.
Curiosity, 20