unfamiliarity

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Most of the observers were young and seemed unfamiliar with election law, but they lodged complaints anyway, Kemp said.

• Whatever the reason, Lynchburg’s flip has given local Democrats an unfamiliar spring in their step.

• The first planets discovered outside our solar system were strange, unfamiliar worlds.

• There’s a sense of teasing wonderment in the way the Koappites rename each unfamiliar piece of fruit.

• Many of the options in Atlanta she’s found are smoked or barbecued, a treatment for the holiday bird that’s unfamiliar to the New York native.

• Political change is accelerating at the speed of technology, adding unfamiliarity and uncertainty into the mix of things to fear.

• A suggestion of what may happen is perhaps already to be found in the general unfamiliarity of scholars with these dictionaries.

• I have remarked upon the unfamiliarity of modern students of theology with Peignot's term thologie positive.

• Or, as Aristotle had said long before, there must be "a certain admixture of unfamiliarity," a continual slight novelty.

• Whether from an unfamiliarity with wild men, or from some other reason, this creature proved offensive to him.

• Our little heads would swim in the sickness of our unfamiliarity.