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  2. displeasing vs unseemly

different between displeasing vs unseemly

displeasing

English

Etymology

Perhaps a calque of Old French desplaisant, from the verb desplere (“to displease”).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /d?s?pli?z??/

Adjective

displeasing (comparative more displeasing, superlative most displeasing)

  1. Unattractive, dislikable, objectionable.

Translations

Verb

displeasing

  1. present participle of displease

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unseemly

English

Alternative forms

  • unsemely (archaic)

Etymology

From Middle English unsemli, probably a partial calque of Old Norse ús?miligr (“unseemly”); equivalent to un- +? seemly. Cognate with Icelandic ósæmileg (“offensive”), Norwegian usømmelig (“unseemly”), Danish usømmeligt (“unseemly”).

Adjective

unseemly (comparative unseemlier, superlative unseemliest)

  1. Inconsistent with established standards of good form or taste.
    He was drunk and made some very unseemly comments.
    • An unseemly outbreak of temper.

Antonyms

  • seemly

Related terms

  • unseemliness

Translations

See also

  • inappropriate

Adverb

unseemly (comparative more unseemly, superlative most unseemly)

  1. In an unseemly manner.

unseemly From the web:

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