D
Dicread
HomeDictionaryUunnatural

Note: The translation for this entry is currently under quality review. Some content is temporarily displayed in English only.

unnatural

Adjective
comp: more unnaturalsup: most unnatural

This term describes a deviation from the expected order, whether that order is biological, physical, or behavioral. It often carries a negative or eerie connotation, suggesting something that feels wrong, uncanny, or forced. When applied to human behavior, it implies a lack of authenticity or a strained effort to appear a certain way. In social or moral contexts, the word is frequently used to label actions or identities that conflict with traditional norms or perceived laws of nature. This usage often reflects a judgmental perspective rather than a scientific observation.

Meanings

Adjective

Contrary to the ordinary course of nature or the laws of physics.

"The sudden drop in temperature was completely unnatural for this time of year."

Adjective

Not typical of a human being or lacking in naturalness, often appearing forced or artificial.

"She spoke with an unnatural stiffness that suggested she was hiding something."

Adjective

Contrary to the perceived moral or social order of a society.

"Some traditionalists viewed the new social reforms as unnatural and disruptive."

Related Words

Last Updated: June 14, 2026Report an Error