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    unsavoury
    /ʌnˈseɪv(ə)ri/

    adjective

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

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  3. Unsavoury means unpleasant, or morally offensive. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts, such as sexual practices or reputation, and see translations in other languages.

  4. Unsavoury means unpleasant or morally unacceptable, and is often used to describe people, places, or things. Learn how to use it in sentences, synonyms, and related terms.

  5. Unsavoury means unpleasant or offensive, or not morally acceptable. Learn how to use this adjective with pictures, pronunciation, synonyms and example sentences.

  6. Unsavoury definition: objectionable or distasteful. See examples of UNSAVOURY used in a sentence.

  7. not savory; tasteless or insipid: an unsavory meal. Synonyms: unappetizing, flat. unpleasant in taste or smell; distasteful. unappealing or disagreeable, as a pursuit: Poor teachers can make education unsavory. socially or morally objectionable or offensive: an unsavory past; an unsavory person.

  8. Call something unsavory if it's unappetizing, tasteless, or morally offensive. Curdled sour milk is pretty unsavory, as are the dirty details of the latest political scandal. The adjective unsavory was formed by merging un, meaning “not,” with savory, meaning “pleasant, agreeable.”. So if it's unsavory, it's unpleasant.

  9. Unsavory means unpleasant or morally unacceptable. Learn how to use it in sentences, see synonyms and related terms, and compare with unsavoury (British spelling).

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