uncharitable

[ uhn-char-i-tuh-buh l ]

/ ʌnˈtʃær ɪ tə bəl /

deficient in charity; unkind; harsh; unforgiving; censorious; merciless: an uncharitable attitude; an uncharitable neighbor.

Origin of uncharitable

late Middle English word dating back to 1425–75; see origin at un-¹, charitable

un·char·i·ta·ble·ness, noun un·char·i·ta·bly, adverb

Demurs of law process imposed checks upon the uncharitable haste of the odium theologicum.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine -- Volume 55, No. 340, February, 1844 |Various
They call us uncharitable, and harsh, and censorious, if we doubt anybody's goodness of heart.

Practical Religion |John Charles Ryle
I forgive your highness's uncharitable apostrophe; I know my duty, and am the minister of a mightier Prince than Manfred.

Thackerayana |William Makepeace Thackeray
But that was years ago; and I have never since permitted so uncharitable a reflection to insinuate itself into my mind.

Redburn. His First Voyage |Herman Melville

I hope it's not uncharitable to remember that last Christmas Eve she drank eleven cups of tea, and grumbled all the time.

Our Mutual Friend |Charles Dickens

uncharitable

/ (ʌnˈtʃærɪtəbəl) /

(of a person, remark, etc) unkind or lacking in generosity an uncharitable criticism