What is another word for undomestic?

Pronunciation: [ʌndəmˈɛstɪk] (IPA)

The word "undomestic" refers to something or someone that is wild, untamed or not suited for domestic life. Synonyms for this word could include feral, uncultivated, untrained, and untamed. Feral suggests an animalistic state, while uncultivated implies a lack of refinement. Untrained refers to someone or something that has not received any formal education, while untamed suggests a certain wildness or unpredictability. Other synonyms that could be used include wild, savage, rebellious, or nonconformist. The word "undomestic" can be used to describe numerous things, from animals and plants to people and behavior, and there are many synonyms available to convey the same idea.

What are the hypernyms for Undomestic?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for undomestic?

The word undomestic implies the absence of domesticity or the characteristic of being wild or untamed. Antonyms for this term could include words such as domestic, tame, civilized, cultured, refined, and polished. Domestic refers to traits or behaviors that pertain to home, family, or household, and as such is the polar opposite of undomestic. Tame meanwhile, connotes obedience and subdued behavior, which is the polar opposite of wild, untamed, and undomesticated. A civilized, cultured, refined or polished individual or community is characterized by a high level of civilization, sophistication, and social etiquette, all of which count as antonyms to undomestic.

What are the antonyms for Undomestic?

Usage examples for Undomestic

All other animals are domestic animals; man alone is ever undomestic, either as a profligate or a monk.
"Orthodoxy"
G. K. Chesterton
Kate knew it was not really home, but she had to admit that these busy undomestic moderns had found a good substitute for it: or, at least, that, taking their domesticity through the mediumship of Mrs. Dennison, they contrived to absorb enough of it to keep them going.
"The Precipice"
Elia Wilkinson Peattie
Not many of those who were shareholders in the mine were also workers in it, and the workers met constantly at the house of a neighbour, who had turned his kitchen to an undomestic but profitable purpose by supplying drink to the miners at what seemed to the English and Welshmen ridiculously low prices.
"A Maid of the Silver Sea"
John Oxenham

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