unfit
IPA: ʌnfˈɪt
verb
- To make unfit; to render unsuitable, spoil, disqualify.
adjective
- Not fit; not having the correct requirements.
- Not fit, not having a good physical demeanor.
- (often with for) Unsuitable for a particular purpose.
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Examples of "unfit" in Sentences
- Unfortunately, he could only think of a phrase unfit for the maiden's ears.
- The buzz on Cee Lo has been deafening, even if his new song has a title unfit for a family newspaper.
- Well, I see this "unfit" is taking Roland Martin's and Rowe's advise about how he can "try" to bring his campaign back up.
- Mr. Smith said Newt has been called "unfit and unstable" by Romney surrogates, and that Mr. Romney had "mocked" the former speaker in Iowa.
- e_SDLqIt didn't fool me, Mario Huguet, 75, a psychoanalyst who called Mrs Thatcher a word unfit for publication, said after seeing the premiere.
- Children sent out into the word unfit physically or morally are factors detrimental to the best interests of society and to their own progress and prosperity.
- She grew up, I am sorry to say, a very unamiable person, ill-tempered, proud, stubborn, and, in short, unfit to make those around her happy or to be happy herself.
- She grew up, I am sorry to say, a very unamiable person, ill-tempered, proud, stubborn, and, in short, unfit to make those around her happy, or to be happy herself.
- The victorious invaders who occupied the southern provinces of Europe speedily lost their own forms of speech, which were broken down, together with those of the vanquished, into a jargon unfit for composition.
- The winner, Daniel Barbiere, declined to take the free car - a teal, 1993 Saturn SL1, which he described as unfit for the road with 125,000 miles on the odometer, four bald tires, a cracked windshield and four shades of paint.
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