英和和英

名詞

unlust (countable かつ uncountable, 複数形 unlusts)

1. (rare) Displeasure; dislike.
   • 1983, Alison Waley, A Half of Two Lives:

     Poetry for me wove its own spell to secure me against all 'unlusts' - all criticisms - even against joylessness: I was set apart; in safety; as secure - in this way - as he. Who was in that audience, I wonder now? That all was success is certain.

2. (Can we verify⁽⁺⁾ this sense?) (obsolete) listlessness; disinclination.
   • 1526, William Tyndale, A compendious introduction, prologue, or preface into the epistle of Paul to the Romans:

     We fynde in oure silves vnlust and tediousnes to do good.

   • 1561, Hieronymus von Brunschwig, John Hollybush, transl., A most excellent and perfecte homish apothecarye:

     In all hys meates lette a litle saffron be put:..but it causeth vnluste in the stomacke.

   • 1582, diary of Richard Madox:

     Yf you once fawl to lasynes or unlust..than is the scarby redy to catch you by the bones.

語源

From Proto-Germanic *unlustuz. Equivalent to un- +‎ lust. Cognate with Gothic ���������������� (unlustus, “apathy, listlessness”) and German Unlust (“lack of desire, aversion”).

発音

• IPA^(key): /ˈunˌlust/

名詞

unlust m

1. absence of desire; disgust, disinclination, listlessness
2. want of pleasure; joylessness, weariness
3. evil pleasure, lust

語形変化