'uncomely' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is unattractive or not appealing in some way. For example, "The harsh yellow lighting made the room look uncomely."
Ever since there have been George Eliot biographies, there have been George Eliot biographers remarking upon her uncomely appearance.
There was an uncomely dry-rot smell about him that even he could smell.
The slogan was dreamed up by the United States Department of Fisheries in 1911 as part of an effort to push the uncomely fish into the American kitchen, just one of scores of ways the federal government has tried over the last two centuries to direct how Americans eat through promotional campaigns, nutritional admonitions, factory regulations and gardening tips.
His teammates have mocked the uncomely look, but the Band-Aid seems somehow fitting for this bunch, an emblem of their successful tricks, their scrappiness, and, yes, their vulnerability.
Laura Halzack is the most versatile and beautiful company member: versatile because she's not afraid to appear uncomely, and beautiful because she has a sense of humor.
I imagine the things he did for the revolution must haunt him – and everybody else, but especially affectionate Mr. Ramchandar – in his uncomely life as an ostracized ex-guerrilla.
Most of all, however, critics repeatedly praised Mr. Hofmann's appearance — svelte, strapping, square-jawed and profusely blond — which cut through the opera world like a lightning bolt in an era when singers tended toward the mountainous, the immovable and the uncomely.
After ditching their difficult and uncomely art rock eight years ago, they subsequently decided to mix the music of the Foo Fighters with the music of the Foo Fighters, a decision that led to a major commercial breakthrough.
That year, as punk heralded the uncomely and unrefined, Mr. Dury and his group, the Blockheads, released the rollicking album "New Boots and Panties" on Stiff Records.
The show has a group of office workers who have become known as "the band of the uglies" -- women, who, because of their uncomely looks, work out of sight.
And it contributed to an unusual homecoming for a man who was born in New Haven, where his father was a Yale student, became the third generation of Bushes to attend the school and later, for reasons personal and political, cast Yale as the paragon of an uncomely intellectual elitism.
