unnice

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ nice.

Adjective

unnice (comparative more unnice, superlative most unnice)

1. (rare) Not nice; unpleasant.
   • 1892, The Illustrated American, volume 10, number 107:

     Other characteristics suggest a very arbitrary will when the writer is energetic enough to quarrel, and a temper unnice when intruded upon.

   • 1966, Don McGuire, The day television died:

     This got him mad so he yelled something unnice to her, and this got the big guy mad and he said something unnice to Marvin […]

Derived terms

• unniceness

See also

• mean, nasty

Anagrams

• cunnie