Nameless - English meaning

adjective

Causing moral revulsion.

Usage examples:

The uprising was suppressed with abominable cruelty

adjective

Unequivocally detestable

adjective

Very bad or unpleasant

Usage examples:

The abominable working conditions made many workers sick.

adjective

Causing shock or dismay; horrific.

Usage examples:

The cat suffered appalling injuries during the attack

verb

Greatly dismay or horrify.

Usage examples:

Bankers are appalled at the economic incompetence of some ministers

adjective

Very bad or unpleasant.

Usage examples:

The place smelled awful

adverb

Awfully; very.

Usage examples:

We're an awful long way from the motorway

adjective

Causing or involving great suffering, fear, or unhappiness; extremely bad or serious.

Usage examples:

There's been a dreadful accident

adjective

Very bad

Usage examples:

I realized i had committed a dreadful mistake.

adjective

Very unpleasant, serious, or shocking.

Usage examples:

There's been a most frightful accident

adjective

Causing or likely to cause horror; shocking.

Usage examples:

A horrible massacre

adjective

Very bad, unpleasant, or disgusting

Usage examples:

There was a horrible smell outside the factory.

adjective

Not able to be defined or described exactly.

Usage examples:

She reminds me, in some indefinable way, of my grandmother

adjective

Impossible to clearly describe or explain

Usage examples:

She had about her an indefinable quality that charmed everyone.

adjective

Too unusual, extreme, or indefinite to be adequately described.

Usage examples:

Most prisoners suffered indescribable hardship

adjective

Impossible to describe, esp. because extremely good or bad

Usage examples:

The stench was indescribable.

adjective

(of a feeling) too strong to be described or conveyed in words.

Usage examples:

A mood of inexpressible longing

adjective

An inexpressible feeling is too strong to be described

Usage examples:

The news filled him with inexpressible delight/joy/horror/pain.

adjective

Not discovered or known about; uncertain.

Usage examples:

His origins and parentage are obscure

verb

Keep from being seen; conceal.

Usage examples:

Grey clouds obscure the sun

adjective

Not known to many people

Usage examples:

An obscure 18th-century painter, official policy has changed for reasons that remain obscure.

adjective

Causing indignation or disgust; offensive.

Usage examples:

Shocking behaviour

verb

Cause (someone) to feel surprised and upset.

Usage examples:

She was shocked at the state of his injuries

verb

Arrange (sheaves of grain) in a shock.

Usage examples:

The grain is shocked in the field after it is cut

adjective

Extremely bad or serious.

Usage examples:

A terrible crime

adjective

Too embarrassing, offensive, or shocking to be spoken about.

Usage examples:

The unmentionable subject of incontinence

noun

A person or thing that is too shocking or embarrassing to be mentioned by name.

Usage examples:

Wearing nothing but fig leaves over their unmentionables

adjective

Shocking or embarrassing, and therefore not allowed or disapproved of as a subject of conversation

Usage examples:

The unmentionable possibility that we might lose the war

adjective

Not able to be expressed in words.

Usage examples:

I felt an unspeakable tenderness towards her

adjective

Not able to be identified or named.

Usage examples:

Many unspecifiable dangers lie ahead

adjective

If something is unspecifiable, it is not possible to say exactly what it is or to describe it exactly

Usage examples:

The items had been in the town's possession from a fairly early, but unspecifiable, date., her acce…

adjective

Not stated clearly or exactly.

Usage examples:

An unspecified number of people

adjective

Not stated or described in detail

Usage examples:

The company was sold for an unspecified amount.

adjective

Too great or awful to describe.

Usage examples:

Moments of unutterable grief

adjective

Too bad to be expressed in words; extreme

Usage examples:

Unutterable boredom

adjective

Of uncertain, indefinite, or unclear character or meaning.

Usage examples:

Many patients suffer vague symptoms

adjective

Not clearly stated, described, or explained, or not clearly seen or felt

Usage examples:

She had a vague feeling that something had gone terribly wrong., i have only a vague memory of the …