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unpopular
adjective as in not liked or sought after
Example Sentences
The House of Commons Library, citing opinion polling, has described it as “the most unpopular tax in the UK”, even though just 3.7% of deaths led to an inheritance tax bill in 2020-21.
This has, naturally, has made him unpopular among the world’s billionaires.
Silver added that most incumbent parties are “unpopular” and tend to lose elections anyways.
The Fiscal Council had noted that ministers could choose to exercise pay restraint, but that would be "unpopular and difficult".
The long-ruling party has become increasingly unpopular as Japan finds itself in the throes of economic challenges including soaring inflation, a sluggish economy and a weak yen.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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