'unkindly' is a correct word that is commonly used in written English.
It is an adverb that describes the manner or behavior of someone as unkind or lacking kindness. It can also be used to describe a situation or action that is unkind. Example: The teacher spoke unkindly to the students who were struggling to understand the lesson. In this sentence, 'unkindly' describes how the teacher spoke to the students, indicating that it was harsh or lacking empathy.
He was quick to thank his compatriots for their gesture – though it has been unkindly suggested that his tweets may have been an attempt to spin collusion into sportsmanship.
You're not coping, I tell myself, rather unkindly.
I'd forgotten quite how swathey it was, rather unkindly imagining literary novelists and Big Thinkers in stripped-pine north London would be over-represented.
The academic Steve Bruce once unkindly stated: "When Ulster Protestants talk about being British, it is clear that the Britain they have in mind is no more recent than the 1950s, and often their points of reference are positively Victorian".
A few of those who had made the effort to squeeze themselves into the atrium unkindly speculated that Cameron was trying to make trouble in Ed Balls' constituency.
LESS than a year ago the Androids, as Andersen insiders were unkindly called, used to look down on their Big Five accountancy rivals.
His new enterprise can be termed philosophy for dummies, but not unkindly.
Time magazine called his earlier book "Proust for dummies", but not unkindly; it was a marvel of condensation, the reviewer said.
A few may even mutter, unkindly, that Germany, for the third time in just over a century, has wrecked the continent.How can Europe avoid this grim outcome and improve the chances of a better future?
Unkindly nicknamed "Hattie Harperson" for her political correctness, she has often championed a cultural rather than economic leftism associated with the bolshier London boroughs in the 1980s.
Even when Ebba remembers that the footage on Tomas' beloved iPhone will prove her right, unkindly making their beleaguered friends watch it with them as reluctant witnesses and forcing Tomas to confront both the deception and his own actions, relief and consensus remain elusive.
