uneath Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of uneath
Webster
uneath (a.)
Not easy; difficult; hard.
Webster
uneath (adv.)
Not easily; hardly; scarcely.
uneath Sentence Examples
- Uneath the crumbling ruins, archeologists discovered remnants of an ancient civilization.
- As we dug uneath the soil, we unearthed a labyrinth of tunnels leading to forgotten chambers.
- The precious artifact was uneathed from the depths of the tomb, forever hidden from the world.
- The earthquake uneathed fissures in the earth's surface, creating new valleys and canyons.
- With each passing year, the river uneaths more of its banks, threatening nearby settlements.
- The landslide uneathed a dormant volcano, its molten core now exposed to the elements.
- Uneath the pristine snow, the skiers found a hidden trail, promising an exhilarating descent.
- The farmer uneathed a layer of fertile soil, preparing for the upcoming planting season.
- The storm uneathed vast amounts of debris, leaving behind a chaotic landscape.
- The prospector's pickaxe uneathed a glimmering vein of gold, setting his heart ablaze with excitement.
FAQs About the word uneath
Not easy; difficult; hard., Not easily; hardly; scarcely.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Uneath the crumbling ruins, archeologists discovered remnants of an ancient civilization.
As we dug uneath the soil, we unearthed a labyrinth of tunnels leading to forgotten chambers.
The precious artifact was uneathed from the depths of the tomb, forever hidden from the world.
The earthquake uneathed fissures in the earth's surface, creating new valleys and canyons.
