unforgiving
کینہ پرور
definition
adjective
he was always a proud and unforgiving man
not willing to forgive or excuse people's faults or wrongdoings.
example
It reopened after the war to dwindling attendance because of the people's 'unforgiving' response to its withdrawal four years before.
What I found was not the cold, 'unforgiving' building I'd expected but a beautifully proportioned and classy interior.
As it is, the world is a cruel and 'unforgiving' place, so in return for his injury all he gets is a load of catcalls, finger pointing and giggling.
I mean, we've talked about how 'unforgiving' investors are going to be for a very long time.
Nowadays, we are developing a most 'unforgiving' culture.
A small proportion of people are stupid and hence don't get it but the criminal law is pretty much 'unforgiving' of stupidity.
The desert is an 'unforgiving' place to those who cannot read its signs or understand its subtle warnings.
Seen in history's 'unforgiving' stare, the 21st century will be marked forever by the events of September 11.
We should never lose sight of its sometimes violent and 'unforgiving' nature.
The late 20th century's decline of social deference has led to a journalism which is 'unforgiving' of the elite and its deviations.
You are deep in the recesses of a forbidden jungle - an 'unforgiving' place few explorers ever survive.
Earlier, when speaking to journalists, she was equally 'unforgiving' .
But the world is an 'unforgiving' place and best laid plans can go astray.
The world may be a cruel and 'unforgiving' place, but artists make their own place in it.
Afghanistan has some of the harshest, most 'unforgiving' terrain in the world.
When people break their promises to me I can be very 'unforgiving' .
Time to take his parting gifts and memories and go home, another victim of an 'unforgiving' business.
It's an 'unforgiving' place and Australians who call it home are critically aware of water, for good reasons.
But the markets are cruel and 'unforgiving' places and Milne can see the benefits of a listing as much as understanding the downside risks.
Alone we would surely perish; but working together made sense in a hostile and 'unforgiving' world.
But when it comes down to matters of life and death there is something very unnerving about 'unforgiving' anger, even when it is justified.
It is a harsh 'unforgiving' place of black volcanic rock, stunted trees and pounding waves.
But this stark, 'unforgiving' wilderness has proved to be a land of bountiful plenty for one Scottish company.
Voters are 'unforgiving' of ministers about underperforming schools and hospitals that don't deliver.
The people of Galmoy were 'unforgiving' , however, and a ballad composed at the time records their anger and frustration.
It would be a daily reminder of one of the most 'unforgiving' - and concentrated - culls of the innocent ever carried out by people on people.
Many Brits buying inland don't realise just how harsh winters in Spain's interior can be, or how 'unforgiving' the scorching summer heat.
She was then employed by Howard, a changeable character, easygoing one day, an 'unforgiving' taskmaster the next.
The surprising thing is that what emerges from such a brutally hard and 'unforgiving' environment is a sense of camaraderie and mutual respect.
In response the lord takes back his forgiveness and orders the 'unforgiving' slave tortured.
Credits: Google Translate
