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T H I N K I N G |
247 — |
T I E |
... when you come to think of it, it might have been said by any rather unthinking person in any generation.
|
End, 287 |
It was unthinkable that she, |
Mary Brodie, should be |
at this time of night alone |
in the open streets... |
|
Hatter’s, 65 |
I hate bothering about money... but, as you say, to sell’s unthinkable.
End, 559
TIDY — UNTIDY
TIDILY — UNTIDILY
TIDINESS — UNTIDINESS
Crerar came in, unshaved, his grey hair un,tidy.
Crusaders, 89
Scott had taken over Pickering’s untidy and erratic
• affection...
I Wish, 65
... a loose tape hung untidily from her waist.
Hatter's, 25
... she had first noted the phenomenon of the pail—proof of her theory of Maggie’s incurable untidiness.
Wives, 109
TIE — UNTIE
...do you mean that Todhunter can tie himself up all alone and untie himself all alone?
Brown, 310
People get tied up, and sometimes they*stay tied — be cause they want to stay, or because they haven’t the willpower to break. And others become untied and make a new start.
Hullo, 190
T I R I N G 248 - T O L E R A N T
TIRING — UNTIRING
But Nell retained her grasp upon the old man’s arm, and long after he was slumbering soundly, watched him with untiring eyes.
Curiosity, 372
What was behind that untiring cheerful selflessness?
End, 101
TOLD — UNTOLD
Ebbits seemed sinking back into his senility with the tale untold...
White Man, 160
He couldn’t ask her to marry him with that untold.
End, 382
TOLERABLE — INTOLERABLE
TOLERABLY — INTOLERABLY
TOLERANT — INTOLERANT
TOLERANCE — INTOLERANCE
... raging and despairing at his intolerable fate...
Invisible, 146
... in common phrase tolerable signifies moderately good or agreeable, and no more, denoting that which just misses of being intolerable.
Synonyms, 38
The noise, he remarked, had been distracting, but the silence at once become intolerably oppressive.
Jim , 101
The small of his back ached intolerably.
Apostate, 294
... he was inclined at times to be a bit intolerant of those who were not.
Tragedy, 164
T O L E R A N C E |
— 249 — |
T R A I N E D |
And Pappas also said things such as the Puritans had run away from intolerance only to become intolerant themselves.
Collar, 35
Brown threw up his bothered brow and rapped on the spade handle with an intolerance quite unusual with him.
Brown, 144
TOUCHED — UNTOUCHED
TOUCHABLE — UNTOUCHABLE
The whisky had |
been provided |
as ordered but it remain |
||||
ed |
untouched by the |
visitor... |
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|
Diplomat, 237 |
|
Is it |
an ordinary |
life to |
live |
callously in a |
little circle |
|
of |
satisfaction, |
untouched |
by |
the misery |
of others... |
|
Hullo, 142
Asquith touched the untouchable Sir Francis on the shoulder...
Diplomat, 84
TOWARD — UNTOWARD
... if the Royal Society would... endeavour to find in the resources of science a means of preventing such untoward revelations...
Curiosity, 28
But his ear was strained for any untoward steps inside or outside the house.
Crusaders, 715
TRAINED — UNTRAINED
Most of it so far has come from our untrained peasants who notice little or exaggerate too much.
Diplomat, 361
T R A I N E D |
— 250 - |
T R U T H F U L |
..the Square soon perceived that Dick had a natural talent for breaking-in an untrained boneshaker.
Wives, 204
TROUBLED — UNTROUBLED
His night had been untroubled by any images of pleas ure or of pain.
Picture, 197
The best, the only way to take what was coming, was to take it as an adventure and to live untroubled while it lasted.
Crusaders, 339
TRUE — UNTRUE
TRUTH — UNTRUTH
TRUTHFUL — UNTRUTHFUL
Now it was obviously untrue although William didn’t
know that.
Cannery, 13
“ And that popular story is untrue?” suggested Flam beau. “ No,” said his friend quietly; “ that story is
true as far as it goes?”
Brown, 253
... she wishes you never to be guilty of an untruth, least of all on her account.
Egoist, 355
I have never known this man to speak an untruth.
Tomorrow, 197
She was untruthful, dishonest.
Ideal, 199
The continual suggestion that the opponent was mean, malicious and untruthful... had affected her nerves.
End, 205
T R U S T |
- 251 - |
U S E D |
TRUST — DISTRUST
TRUSTFUL — DISTRUSTFUL
... there were not a few who distrusted him.
Picture, 174
They distrust that at once, can’t you see?
Hullo, 137
Your nature was to be timid and distrustful of all other men, but most of all, of him who least deserves it.
Martin, 50
Of course, this conduct made the force only more dis trustful of him than ever.
Three, 120
USUAL — UNUSUAL USUALLY — UNUSUALLY
USED — a) UNUSED b) DISUSED
He managed to make it sound a very unusual situation.
Cannery, 88
She didn’t want her parents to hear anything unusual.
Farnoy was unusually |
Hullo, 207 |
cordial. |
|
|
Tomorrow, 105 |
... unlike her sister, |
she was unusually attractive to |
men and boys. |
Tragedy, 158 |
|
For my face is not innocent exactly but unused. I mean unused by sex, by money, by making friends and influencing people...
Room, 18
Two policemen were there making notes in their pocket books, their helmets lying on the unused bed.
Felix, 105
U S E D |
|
- 252 |
V I S I B L E |
... if |
was like being locked in a |
disused cellar. |
|
|
|
|
Room, 106 |
... that had |
been discovered stored in a disused attic |
||
at |
Selby |
Royal. |
Picture, 118 |
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|
|
|
UTTERED — UNUTTERED
UTTERABLE — UNUTTERABLE
The unuttered word, the unacted gesture paralyzed them.
Hullo, 34
... he would heap upon him all the unuttered thoughts...
Poor Man, 44
... a still, quiet, unprotesting type of death into which one, by reason of choice or hypnosis or unutterable weariness, might joyfully and gratefully sink.
Tragedy, 511
She stands immobile with a look of unutterable sorrow on her face.
Woman, 134
VEIL — UNVEIL
... that man unveiling before me his thoughts with the very hand of death upon his throat...
Jim, 338
... the vigilant gentleman had ceased to debate on the question of his unveiling of himself past forgiveness...
Egoist, 376
VISIBLE — INVISIBLE
VISIBILITY — INVISIBILITY
There was an ominously anxious watch of eyes visible
pnd invisible over the infancy of Willoughby...
E g o ist, 28
V I S I B L E |
- 253 - |
W A N T E D |
In the sea there are more things invisible than visible.
Invisible, 100
The true mystery of the world is the visible, not the invisible.
Picture, 44
What I ’m after ain’t no invisibility, it’s burglary.
Invisible, 54
VOLUNTARY — INVOLUNTARY
VOLUNTARILY — INVOLUNTARILY
This reply which caused me to look at the little crea ture with an involuntary expression of surprise...
Curiosity, 10
...he quickly looked away from her, with an involun tary, distasteful curl of his lips...
Hatter’s, 37
... involuntarily I pricked up my ears for the ghost of that shout...
Jim , 121
At mention of supper he was ceased by a spasm, and involuntarily leaned over in the chair...
Tomorrow, 207
VULNERABLE — INVULNERABLE
Have you realized it — that we are invulnerable...
Egoist, 89
... backed by a faith invulnerable to the strength of facts...
Jim , 65
WANTED — UNWANTED
He felt unwanted, almost unsafe.
Arrowsmith, 131
WANTED |
- |
254 — |
W A T C H ED |
... the Sefavi |
Shahs rebuilt it and used it for unwant |
||
ed diplomats and court |
nuisances... |
Diplomat, 309 |
|
|
|
|
|
WARRANTED — UNWARRANTED
...the contrast of the sudden, unwarranted movements against the close, imperturbable quiet of the day was starkly arresting.
Hatter's, 191
It was unwarranted but he felt relieved to be attacking both of them.
Diplomat, |
488 |
WARY — UNWARY |
|
It has smashed itself three feet deep and more, a |
pit- |
fall for horse and rider, a trap to the unwary. |
|
Food, 206 |
|
...his unwary countenance... seemed to justify the idle remark uttered in the Paxton home...
Hatter's, 335
WASHED — UNWASHED
...the pile of unwashed dishes cluttering the scullery sink...
Hatter’s, 372
He turned his withered apple face up to Dinny, and there came from him an unwashed odour...
End, 106
WATCHED — UNWATCHED
... from weakness that may lie hidden, watched or
unwatched, prayed against or manfully scorned...
Jim, 64
W A TCH ED |
- 255 - |
W H O L E SO M E |
He didn’t see the two men push through the unwatched
door...
Crusaders, 546
WAVERING — UNWAVERING
How to look on her and keep a sane resolution unwaver ing?
Egoist, 456
... humourous sparkle in his eyes was quickly gone, giving way to a stern, unwavering look...
Tomorrow, 313
WELCOME — UNWELCOME
... a little change was not unwelcome for its own sake.
Pride, 148
..: the abrupt communication to him of some very unpleasant and unwelcome facts.
Curiosity, 581
WELL — UNWELL
It might make you very unwell.
Importance, 334
If you are feeling unwell you ought to take some of this . quinine.
Diplomat, 227
WHOLESOME — UNWHOLESOME
He spent the best part of a day and a whole night in
that unwholesome situation...
Jim , 229
He is not the only father in that unwholesome predica
ment...
Egoist, 516
W I L L I N G |
- 256 |
w i n k i n g |
WILLING — UNWILLING
WILLINGLY — UNWILLINGLY
WILLINGNESS — UNWILLINGNESS
... each within a busy skull must have enacted antic ipatory dreams of his personal success and marshal led his willing and unwilling admirers.
Britling, 136
Gordon had made Smith an easy partner in these thefts, not willing or unwilling, but simply an assumed partner.
“ Yes, |
nearly,” |
Heroes, 61 |
he admitted unwillingly. |
||
|
|
Wives, 474 |
All he |
had done |
from the day he had touched ground |
in Normandy, |
he had done for her, too — unwillingly, |
|
grudgingly, reluctantly...
Crusaders, 766
Though he had come in sulky unwillingness, he was impressed by the supper, by the frocks of the young
women...
Arrowsmith, 43
WIND — UNWIND
On the other hand, the man who wound it up thinks the whole cause of the muddle rests with the man
who is trying to unwind it.
'
You must unwind so much rope...
WINKING — UNWINKING
He... was standing in the middle of the room regarding her with a hard blue unwinking stare.
End, 104
W I N K I N G |
- 257 |
- |
W O N T E D |
At last they appeared, |
first |
one unwinking |
luminous |
eye, preceded by a swaying yellow glare, and then, winking now and then, and then shining out again, two others.
Food, 86
WISE — UNWISE
WISELY — UNWISELY
... how they could check extravagant and unruly and wasteful and unwise ways of living.
Marriage, 92
I know if is unwise, I fancy if is stupid, fo separate mother from child.
Tolstoy, 192
Meanwhile I might even fall in love (as my mother unwisely hinted)...
Lorna, 121
... those renunciations that men have unwisely called virtue...
Picture, 157
WITTINGLY — UNWITTINGLY
AiJ I know is that you find yourself wittingly or un wittingly in a dangerous situation.
Financier, 299
Unwittingly, his hand rattled the door latch.
Lodging, 89
WONTED — UNWONTED
... they were nearly run down by the sudden conver gence of two cars embarrassed by unwonted space.
End, 193
...Brodie returned from the doorway, and... cried, with unwonted volubility...
Hatter’s, 83
18 З а к а з 818
