Unmeaning

Word UNMEANING
Character 9
Hyphenation un mean ing
Pronunciations /ʌnˈmiːnɪŋ/

Definitions and meanings of "Unmeaning"

What do we mean by unmeaning?

Devoid of meaning or sense; meaningless. adjective

Lacking intelligence or liveliness of expression; vacant. adjective

Having no meaning or signification: as, unmeaning words.

Not having or not indicating intelligence or sense; mindless; senseless; expressionless.

Having no meaning or signification. adjective

Not indicating intelligence or sense; senseless; expressionless. adjective

Having no meaning or significance adjective

Having no meaning or significance

Synonyms and Antonyms for Unmeaning

The word "unmeaning" in example sentences

She looked wildly on me, and then suddenly calming herself, apologized for what she called her unmeaning words, saying that she must indeed be insane, for, while Raymond lived, she must be happy; and then, though she still wept, she suffered me tranquilly to depart. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Here 'unmeaning' does not signify that we are saying anything about the value of such entities, but it gives expression to an ontological characteristic. ❋ Enowning (2007)

Page purely as a kind of unmeaning noise it filled you with astonishment at first. ❋ Unknown (1922)

Combined with the bellowing intonation it made the language of one's childhood sound weirdly startling, and even if considered purely as a kind of unmeaning noise it filled you with astonishment at first. ❋ Unknown (1903)

Believe me, Emily, these kind of unmeaning sacrifices are childish; your heart is new to love, and you have all the romance of a girl: Rivers would, on your account, be hurt to hear you had refused to dance in his absence, though he might be flattered to know you had for a moment entertained such an idea. ❋ Unknown (1769)

Believe me, Emily, these kind of unmeaning sacrifices are childish; your heart is new to love, and you have all the romance of a girl: ❋ Frances Brooke (1756)

a couplet, we have generally 'that unmeaning thing we call a thought;' so Mr. Campbell concludes with a thought in such a manner as to fulfil the whole of Pope's prescription, and be as 'unmeaning' as the best of his brethren: -- ❋ George Gordon Byron Byron (1806)

Combined with the bellowing intonation it made the language of one’s childhood sound weirdly startling, and even if considered purely as a kind of unmeaning noise it filled you with astonishment at first. ❋ Unknown (2004)

Now read these words out loud: It is time for some unmeaning. ❋ PhD Bradford Keeney (2010)

The reflection of the geese in the water so much like the hesitation of your cool, unmeaning hand moving closer, closer, like blasting through bedrock. ❋ Corey Zeller (2011)

National literature is now rather an unmeaning term; the epoch of World Literature is at hand, and every one must strive to hasten its approach. ❋ Unknown (2009)

“This hobgoblin,” he wrote, “appears to have sprung from the deranged brain of Publius, a New-York writer, who, mistaking sound for argument, has with Herculean labour accumulated myriads of unmeaning sentences, and mechanically endeavored to force conviction by a torrent of misplaced words.” ❋ Pauline Maier (2010)

This Praise, which would be unmeaning Flattery if inscribed over human ashes, is but a just tribute to the Memory of Boatswain, a Dog. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Cross Reference for Unmeaning

  • Unmeaning cross reference not found!

What does unmeaning mean?

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