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Meanings of very unfeeling in English
We have no meanings for "very unfeeling" in our records yet.
Usage of very unfeeling in English
1
I call it very unfeeling, said she, beginning to take relief in tears.
2
She thought it very unfeeling in us to harbour her.
3
Thou, O Bharata, art strong in words and very unfeeling.
4
Do you not find, Wohlfart, that in our counting-house there are many very unfeeling?
5
Own now, Theo, you thought me very unfeeling?
6
All this appears very unfeeling to us my dear; but cruelty is not the intention of the poor Kannaks.
7
His mother was frantic at the idea, but he actually laughed at her, and behaved in a very unfeeling manner.
8
Your sex, if I may say so, Monsieur le Sénateur, is sometimes very unkind, very unfeeling, in their dealings with mine.
9
I know, my dear, you are thinking me very unfeeling, but I am not: I am only a good deal older than you.
10
Then let me tell you, Madam, 'tis a very unfeeling world, and does not deserve half the blessings which a bountiful Providence showers upon it.
11
'I think her a very unfeeling little thing,' said Gertrude.
12
'And yet might be a very unfeeling dame at the same time,' said the Princess.
13
"Shall I be very unfeeling if I allow myself to smile?"
14
'It is very unfeeling of you,' I said.
15
"That is very unfeeling to talk of my funeral, dreadful!"
16
" Very unfeeling, very unfeeling!" he said, with weighty displeasure.
This collocation consists of:
Very unfeeling through the time
Very unfeeling across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common