Meanings of more unapproachable in English

And after that look, he felt her more unapproachable than at first.

At the same time he had become more and more unapproachable.

She looked changed, more unapproachable than ever in a new exquisiteness.

The Bear of the Expedition was more unapproachable than ever.

But, though the figure was younger, and the dress plainer, something seemed to make her still more unapproachable.

To Joyce's waiting eyes she seemed more imposing, more elegant, and more unapproachable than she had ever been before.

When Fletcher Hill went to the court that day, he was grimmer, colder, more unapproachable even than was his wont.

Lingard thought: "Nobody is." Never before had she seemed to him more unapproachable, more different and more remote.

Everard came and went as before, only more reticent, more grim, more unapproachable than he had ever been in the old days.

The more he saw of her, and the more he thought he knew of her, the more unapproachable did she seem to him.

The noble lion which walked by his side, and in whose mane his left hand was buried, was not more unapproachable than he.

The major soon found a few veteran cronies at whist, but to others was more unapproachable than a major-general of the old school.

But on this day the great of the earth, beings much more unapproachable, as a rule, than the saints, were to visit the convent.

The fact that in his stupidity he unconsciously threw a poetic glamour over her made her seem, as it were, whiter, sleeker, more unapproachable.

Now, in the warm lamplit room, with all its ancient implications of conformity and order, she seemed infinitely farther away from him and more unapproachable.

Had she been a princess of the blood, surrounded by a guard of watchful duennas, she could not have been more unapproachable to lover-like advances.