unlike
IPA: ʌnɫˈaɪk
noun
- Something that is not like something else; something different.
- (Internet) The act of withdrawing one's like from a post on social media.
verb
- To dislike.
- (Internet) To withdraw support for a particular thing, especially on social networking websites.
adjective
- Not like; dissimilar (to); having no resemblance; unalike.
- Unequal.
- (archaic) Not likely; improbable; unlikely.
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Examples of "unlike" in Sentences
- He was lucky to get away with his title unlike STURM.
- But then it's a word unlike any other in current usage.
- He remains committed to our soldiers, again unlike the Bush admin.
- Maybe one day you will realize this man has brain unlike the previous Coward-in-Chief.
- FakeDrHunt: You stupid ass is safe since President Obama was sworn in unlike the goat phuking shrub.
- I am a REPUBLICAN and have nothing against personal Palin – unlike most do as I say but not as I do democrats.
- Wide receiver Keith Smith seemed so angry about the turn of events that his lips were quivering as he spoke after the game, which he described as unlike any in which he has played.
- CONAN: And it almost sounds - and I'm reading between your lines here - as if you were, to some degree, surprised that she might not embrace the term unlike Rush Limbaugh's feminazi (ph).
- They must, in the grand tradition of the French, whose revolution was worthy of the name unlike America's, have lots of knitting that needs to be done, and like Chauncy Gardener, like to watch.
- Regardless, the extremist component to the Obama photoshopped photo, again unlike the chimp comparison, is flattering transparent for any the single meaningful or caring about the hardship of black folk in the story of the USA.
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