"ungracious" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an adjective that means "rude, impolite, or unkind". Example Sentence: John's ungracious response to the waiter was rude and insulting.
The Latvians, for instance, got a last-minute dispensation to catch under-size herring, a local speciality; the Czechs are still fighting hard over the geographical designation of Budweiser beer.Everybody agrees that it would be unseemly if the great "reunification of Europe" were to be overshadowed by ungracious last-minute haggling over money, let alone herring and beer.
Yet Mr Kissinger's intelligence, and his excitement at the sheer scale of his undertaking, shine through the narrative.Nixon emerges as an ungracious figure, but also as the original architect of the whole daring project.
Dealing with Victor Yanukovich, an ungracious loser in last year's presidential race, would till recently have seemed absurd except in Ukraine's shape-shifting political culture.
An ungracious host may give visitors one more reason to protest.
There is polygamy, bisexuality (when one young woman rebuffs his advances, Genji consoles himself with her younger brother who turns out to be "no bad substitute for his ungracious sister") and something very close to incest.
"The Greeks certainly will have a difficult time explaining the deal to their voters," was the ungracious verdict of Wolfgang Schäuble, Germany's finance minister and Greece's fiercest adversary in the talks of the last few weeks.
Though reserved in manner, and sometimes irritable and ungracious, partly as a result of ill health and overwork, he could also show himself kindly, courteous, and forbearing, and he had the gift of winning and keeping love.
Harrison wrote: "A gentleman also of late hath taken great pains to search out the secret practices of this ungracious rabble.
This attitude, which many considered to be both ungrateful and ungracious, sprang in part from a punctiliousness that was hard to penetrate and rendered him incapable of true friendship.
For example, "unacceptable," "untrue," and "ungracious" are phonetically (or, phonologically) similar as far as the first syllable is concerned and are similar in meaning in that each of them is negative by contrast with a corresponding positive adjective ("acceptable," "true," "gracious").
In response, the Revd Arora accused his fellow priest of being "ungracious and a liar who breaks his promises" for not readily apologising.
