uninviting means neither attractive nor tempting
Because it was dangerous
It is negative and cold overall. It is uninviting, stark, cold, and isolated.
stop staring at his cock. Um... That too but yeah. Act uninterested but not uninviting.
An Empire
closed, shrouded in darkness and the atmosphere is uninviting, which crushes his romanticized expectations of the bazaar. It symbolizes disillusionment and loss of innocence as he realizes that the world is not as enchanting as he had imagined.
"Offensive" refers to something that causes displeasure, annoyance, or resentment due to its inappropriate or disrespectful nature. It can pertain to language, behavior, or actions that are considered rude, hurtful, or morally objectionable. When something is described as "not pleasant," it indicates an experience or situation that is uncomfortable, disagreeable, or uninviting. Both terms highlight a lack of sensitivity or consideration for others’ feelings.
shes not sure about what to say to you and when she sees you she doesn't really have any time to think
No, the word 'grim' is NOT a noun. The word 'grim' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'grim' is grimness, a common noun, a general word for a humorless, uninviting, or depressing condition.
dinginess of the wall- for my opinion this the muddy color or dirty colors to the walls .. :)
The term "grim" refers to something that is stern, forbidding, or uninviting in appearance or manner. It can also describe situations or events that are bleak, serious, or depressing. In a broader sense, "grim" often conveys a sense of harshness or severity, whether in mood, expression, or circumstances.
Here are a few of them: Unattractive, unsightly, unseemly, unbecoming, ill-favored, repulsive, sickening,grotesque, hideous, homely,unappealing,unbeautiful, unhandsome, unlovely, unpleasing, unpretty, vile,disgusting, repugnant, repulsive, revolting; unimposing, unprepossessing, unimpressive; plain, unaesthetic, unshapely. For more info, look up ugly in the thesaurus.
It varied from time to time & place to place. I don't think there was at anytime a set actual size for a battalion, say. Cavalry units were heavily dependent for horses, which were often scarce. Conscription was necessary and conditions uninviting, especially for the rank & file.