unresistant
- adjective
- /ˌʌnrɪˈzɪstənt/
- Specialized
- Due to its unresistant nature, the building was quickly damaged by the heavy storms.
Examples
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I'm certainly not a Bible answer guy, but I have a few observations: - We know that we are not to be completely unresistant to evil people, as we have examples of the apostles seeking freedom (as I mentioned, Paul being lowered in a basket out of Damascus). - Jesus is contrasting an "eye for an eye" attitude: you take from me, I will take equally from you, and that is just. - Jesus is calling us to be sacrificial in our dealings with our enemies.
Blog text (14) -
The plant was unresistant to the harsh winter, wilting away under the snow.
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Children are often unresistant to colds and flu during the change of seasons.
Synonyms
Easily affected or harmed by something
Likely to experience something unpleasant
Not safe from harm
Easily suffers harm from disease, force, or other influence
Not protected against a disease and likely to get it
Antonyms
How Resistant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unresistant is made from un- meaning 'not' and resistant, from resist meaning 'to fight back' or 'stand against'. So, unresistant means 'not able to resist', someone or something that is easily affected or harmed by a particular thing.