to unfollow
- verb
- /ʌnˈfɑloʊ/
- Texting
- She asked me why I chose to unfollow her on Instagram after our argument.
Our followers will unfollow us over one thing.
- Our followers will unfollow us over one thing.
- So I just hope people will just unfollow if they don't like it.
- I mean, Alex Earl unfollowed her on Instagram.
- So I've definitely unfollowed over time, right?
- So I need to exit, unfollow, block, whatever.
- He said, Brad, if you start talking about God, I'm unfollowing you.
- For the love of God, follow better and unfollow faster.
- You know that when you first started your grievance, like my heart just pained so hard that people would unfollow you because you're being who you are.
Examples
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If any of my followers are no longer interested in what I have to say, they'll unfollow me.
Blog text (20) -
You should unfollow them and follow me instead!
Blog text (22) -
So you guys did unfollow each other at some point.
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And I just went unfollow or block.
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The next thing, stop looking at their stuff, unfollow them and do whatever you need to do to not look.
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You know, it would be healthy for you to unfollow me.
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And if that person says one thing we disagree with, we unfollow, right?
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Our followers will unfollow us over one thing.
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If I disagree with you on Twitter, I can always unfollow.
Blog text (13) -
So many Korean fans unfollowed me.
Blog text (32)
Synonyms
To stop receiving emails or messages you signed up for
To cancel a subscription to stop receiving messages or updates
Antonyms
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unfollow comes from the prefix un- meaning 'not' and the verb follow, which means 'to go after or watch someone'. So to unfollow someone is to 'not follow' them anymore, to stop getting their updates on social media.