Adjective:

असत्कारशील,

inhospitable's Usage Examples:

The inhabitants of this region are wild and inhospitable and utterly beyond the control of the Turkish authorities, and navigation of the river between Korna and Suk-esh-Sheiukh is unsafe owing to the attacks of armed pirates.

The elevated plateaus between these ranges are semiarid and inhospitable, and are covered with extensive saline basins, which become lagoons in the wet season and morasses or dry saltpans in the dry season.

On account, probably, of the inhospitable nature of the shore the northern portion of the protectorate appears to have been little subject to hostile invasion.

In the end of the 9th century Iceland was colonized from Norway; and about 985 the intrepid viking, Eric the Red, discovered Greenland, and induced some of his Icelandic countrymen to settle on its inhospitable shores.

elevation, which include some of the most fertile and productive areas in Colombia; the temperate districts between 7500 and 10,000 ft., the cold, bleak and inhospitable paramos between 10,000 and 15,000 ft., and above these the arctic wastes of ice and snow.

Solinus speaks of the luxurious pastures, but the natives he terms an inhospitable and warlike nation.

probably among the poorest peasantry in the world, support existence in this inhospitable region.

Anti-Lebanon is the barest and most inhospitable part of the system.

On the side of Portugal a tract of inhospitable country sled originally to the separation between the two kingdoms, inasmuch as it caused the reconquest of the comparatively populous maritime tracts from the Moors to be carried out independently of that of the eastern kingdoms, which were also well peopled.

It was an inhospitable way to treat a guest – especially one who had volunteered so much help.

Synonyms:

bleak, wild, waste, uncongenial, unfriendly, water-washed, windswept, stark, barren, desolate, godforsaken, hostile, bare,

Antonyms:

clothed, covered, adorned, ample, hospitable,