unenjoying

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ enjoying.

Adjective

unenjoying (comparative more unenjoying, superlative most unenjoying)

1. Not gaining enjoyment.
   • 1823, Henry Horne, The Citizen of Nature:

     She is one of our outcasts; a common prostitute, who obtains from the wages of promiscuous intercourse her daily bread; who sells for hire, in unenjoying prostitution, the feminine embraces given by Nature for mutual solace and endearment.

   • 1871-2, George Eliot, Middlemarch

     The coachman was used to drive his grays at a good pace, Mr Casaubon being unenjoying and impatient in everything away from his desk, and wanting to get to the end of all journeys; and Dorothea was now bowled along quickly.