unbeloved

Yet this in turn invites an obvious retort: If word choice is such a minor matter, why does this graceless and unbeloved neologism keep showing up in newspaper headlines and stump speeches?

The glass eye, of course, is Mrs Twit’s and turns up at the bottom of her unbeloved husband’s beer mug.

Thatcher was as unbeloved by in the museum world as she was by most people working in the public sector.

There was the sarcastic observer on the folly of the rest; in that, the greatest fool of all, unbeloved and unloving.

Yes, solitary and unbeloved as I was there, I enjoyed a more pleasurable state of being than I do here.