ungood
- adjective
- /ʌnˈɡʊd/
- Literature
- If so, that will definitely be double plus ungood.
It only knows that something ungood is in your presence and it sends you signals and you feel uncomfortable.
- It only knows that something ungood is in your presence and it sends you signals and you feel uncomfortable.
Examples
-
His behavior at the party was quite ungood, making everyone feel uncomfortable.
-
"Then let's hear an ungood one, Major."
Fiction book (1993) -
It only knows that something ungood is in your presence and it sends you signals and you feel uncomfortable.
-
It only knows that something ungood is in your presence and it sends you signals and you feel uncomfortable.
-
To be against its policies does not achieve anything significant; that is merely to say "Big Brother is ungood" (following Orwell's analogy).
Academic text (1991) -
It might also be useful to understand what the medieval scholastics actually wrote - they were not all of one mind on such things - than to rely on a vague notion of "medieval=double-plus ungood."
Blog text (19) -
The teacher described the student's late homework as ungood and noted it would affect his grade.
-
In the conversation about the project, she remarked that the lack of funding was ungood for the team's success.
Synonyms
Causing harm or showing strong dislike
Bad or worthless and often causing trouble
Not good for success or approval
Things that are harmful, wrong or undesirable
Antonyms
How Good
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ungood is made from the common beginning un- meaning 'not' and the word good, and it was used by George Orwell in his novel '1984' as a Newspeak word. So ungood simply means 'bad' and is often used today in a joking or ironic way.