unpleasingness
- noun
- /ʌnˈplizɪŋnəs/
- The unpleasingness of the odor made it hard to stay in the room.
Examples
-
Many critics remarked on the unpleasingness of the film’s sound design.
-
The unpleasingness of the smell made everyone leave the room.
-
Despite the unpleasingness of his tone, his message was important.
-
Her unpleasingness was evident in her harsh tone.
-
The unpleasingness of the odor made it hard to enjoy the meal.
-
Many critics noted the unpleasingness of the film's lighting and color choices.
-
The unpleasingness of the noise from the construction site disturbed the neighborhood.
Synonyms
A feeling of discomfort or dislike
A quality of being unpleasant to look at
A very unpleasant quality that makes people feel bad
A strong unpleasant effect that hurts the senses
Being very rude and annoying to other people
How gross or unpleasant something is
A strong feeling of disgust that makes you want to move away
A strong feeling that something is very unpleasant or disgusting
The way something looks when people do not find it pleasing
Being unpleasant or offensive and making people feel dislike
A bad, unpleasant quality that makes people unhappy or annoyed
A state that makes people feel offended or dislike something
A strong unpleasant smell or other harmful quality in a place
Antonyms
How Pleasant
Surface Forms
Morphology
unpleasingness = unpleasing (transparent) = un + please + ing + ness
Formed by adding the nominal suffix '-ness' to the adjective 'unpleasing' (itself 'un-' + 'pleasing'), yielding the state of being not pleasing.
Etymology
The word unpleasingness is built from un- ('not'), pleasing from please ('to give pleasure'), and the ending -ness ('state'). So, unpleasingness is the 'state of not being pleasing', which means something is unpleasant to your senses, like a bad smell or a harsh sound.