Definition of unfavourably in English:

unfavourably

(US unfavorably)

adverbʌnˈfeɪv(ə)rəbliˌənˈfeɪv(ə)rəbli

1To the disadvantage of someone or something.
the plan unfavourably impacted on sales
her mother's actions always reflected unfavourably upon her
the new figures compare unfavourably with other parts of the world facing similar issues
Example sentencesExamples
- A person's mental health may be unfavourably affected by excessive pretensions.
- Going into the game, the odds are already stacked unfavourably against someone or something.
- The weather is still unfavourably warm for young seedlings.
- Repeated exposure to nitrite could lead to an unfavourably high frequency of mutations.
- Dentists generally recommend extraction of unfavourably positioned wisdom teeth.
2With a lack of approval or support.
his books were viewed unfavourably and fell out of print
any innovations were regarded unfavourably
Example sentencesExamples
- Would you not be upset if someone ventured an opinion which would make me look unfavourably at you?
- This was noticed unfavourably by local ministers, especially the evangelical Willison.
- The collection of poems was unfavourably reviewed.
- There is often a fear that research that crosses fields and disciplines will be treated unfavourably.
- Slow readers are more likely to be rated unfavourably than are faster readers.

Definition of unfavorably in US English:

unfavorably

(British unfavourably)

adverbˌənˈfāv(ə)rəblēˌənˈfeɪv(ə)rəbli

1To the disadvantage of someone or something.
the plan unfavorably impacted on sales
her mother's actions always reflected unfavorably upon her
the new figures compare unfavorably with other parts of the world facing similar issues
Example sentencesExamples
- The weather is still unfavourably warm for young seedlings.
- Repeated exposure to nitrite could lead to an unfavourably high frequency of mutations.
- A person's mental health may be unfavourably affected by excessive pretensions.
- Dentists generally recommend extraction of unfavourably positioned wisdom teeth.
- Going into the game, the odds are already stacked unfavourably against someone or something.
2With a lack of approval or support.
his books were viewed unfavorably and fell out of print
any innovations were regarded unfavorably
Example sentencesExamples
- The collection of poems was unfavourably reviewed.
- This was noticed unfavourably by local ministers, especially the evangelical Willison.
- There is often a fear that research that crosses fields and disciplines will be treated unfavourably.
- Slow readers are more likely to be rated unfavourably than are faster readers.
- Would you not be upset if someone ventured an opinion which would make me look unfavourably at you?

词汇	unfavourably
释义	Definition of unfavourably in English: unfavourably (US unfavorably) adverbʌnˈfeɪv(ə)rəbliˌənˈfeɪv(ə)rəbli 1To the disadvantage of someone or something. the plan unfavourably impacted on sales her mother's actions always reflected unfavourably upon her the new figures compare unfavourably with other parts of the world facing similar issues Example sentencesExamples A person's mental health may be unfavourably affected by excessive pretensions. Going into the game, the odds are already stacked unfavourably against someone or something. The weather is still unfavourably warm for young seedlings. Repeated exposure to nitrite could lead to an unfavourably high frequency of mutations. Dentists generally recommend extraction of unfavourably positioned wisdom teeth. 2With a lack of approval or support. his books were viewed unfavourably and fell out of print any innovations were regarded unfavourably Example sentencesExamples Would you not be upset if someone ventured an opinion which would make me look unfavourably at you? This was noticed unfavourably by local ministers, especially the evangelical Willison. The collection of poems was unfavourably reviewed. There is often a fear that research that crosses fields and disciplines will be treated unfavourably. Slow readers are more likely to be rated unfavourably than are faster readers. Definition of unfavorably in US English: unfavorably (British unfavourably) adverbˌənˈfāv(ə)rəblēˌənˈfeɪv(ə)rəbli 1To the disadvantage of someone or something. the plan unfavorably impacted on sales her mother's actions always reflected unfavorably upon her the new figures compare unfavorably with other parts of the world facing similar issues Example sentencesExamples The weather is still unfavourably warm for young seedlings. Repeated exposure to nitrite could lead to an unfavourably high frequency of mutations. A person's mental health may be unfavourably affected by excessive pretensions. Dentists generally recommend extraction of unfavourably positioned wisdom teeth. Going into the game, the odds are already stacked unfavourably against someone or something. 2With a lack of approval or support. his books were viewed unfavorably and fell out of print any innovations were regarded unfavorably Example sentencesExamples The collection of poems was unfavourably reviewed. This was noticed unfavourably by local ministers, especially the evangelical Willison. There is often a fear that research that crosses fields and disciplines will be treated unfavourably. Slow readers are more likely to be rated unfavourably than are faster readers. Would you not be upset if someone ventured an opinion which would make me look unfavourably at you?
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