Definitionadj. regarded with disfavor or lacking general approval
Last update: July 2, 2015
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He was unpopular in college. [Please select]
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This war was very unpopular with the trading cities of the Netherlands, and early in 1488 Maximilian, having entered Bruges, was detained there as a prisoner for nearly three months, and only set at liberty on the approach of his father with a large force. [Please select]
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It is to please the bourgeoisie that royalty makes itself unpopular. [Please select]
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This would have made him unpopular now, when perjury means popularity. [Please select]
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"Although we've never married, we have a tremendous admiration for the ladies, and in our best uniforms we're not wholly unpopular among them, eh, Hector."' [Please select]
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In 492 an unpopular prince of Wei was in Tsin, which state had an interest in placing him on the throne. [Please select]
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For a time Douglas was the most unpopular of political leaders and was apparently repudiated by his party. [Please select]
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He never could bring himself to like Conrad, who made himself offensive and unpopular by his airs of superiority. [Please select]
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The Duke of Cumberland was probably the most unpopular man in England. [Please select]
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Seekers after knowledge are unpopular even in organisations so far removed from the Circumlocution Office as the French _Ministere de la Guerre_. [Please select]
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She was, therefore, unpopular, as was her son among his companions. [Please select]
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