unkindness

unkind | American Dictionary

unkind
adjective
us/ʌnˈkɑɪnd/
not kind:
He’s made some very unkind remarks about his employer lately.

Examples of unkind

unkind
What they know they have picked up as they have gone along; eclectic would not be an unkind adjective.
In contrast, it is plausible that girls are more concerned about upsetting their parents with delinquent, unkind behaviors, than are boys.
Sadly, a's loud voice and unreliable pitch have provoked unkind comments from his peers resulting in a further lowering of his musical self-esteem.
The participants' experiences, which ranged from hearing unkind comments to severe racial attacks, demonstrated the need for multipronged approaches to tackle racism.
Unkind or inappropriate comments by schoolchildren, for example that the parent will die, can be refuted by parents with early cancer.
Second, there is an "unkind use" of technology; for example, when it is applied to prolong life of poor quality and thus it actually prolongs the process of dying.
He was blunt and almost unkind about what he called the "chattering classes".
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