unpropitiative

English

Etymology

un- +‎ propitiative

Adjective

unpropitiative (comparative more unpropitiative, superlative most unpropitiative)

1. Not propitiative.
   • 1845?, William Gilmore Simms, Life in America: Or, The Wigwam and the Cabin (page 296)

     She is considered, however, an advantageous speculation; but, notwithstanding she came in for her share of the contingent spoils, no inconsiderable trifle for a country practitioner of law, Black was surly and unpropitiative.

   • 1887, Epoch, volume 2, page 268:

     All her outward serenity, so unpropitiative and inexorable, had only veiled—even as his own wild ways had veiled—a misery perhaps more complete than his own.