ungypsylike

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ gypsylike.

Adjective

ungypsylike (comparative more ungypsylike, superlative most ungypsylike)

1. Not gypsylike.
   • 1966, Heinz Politzer, Franz Kafka; Parable and Paradox, page 26:

     Only a very ungypsylike responsibility for one's own work could produce a prose which, in spite of its ambiguities, was as unadorned and translucent as his.

   • 2010, Tim Powers, The Anubis Gates:

     Richard had an ungypsylike ability to compare past and present situations, and he wished forlornly that old Amenophis Fikee hadn't disappeared, eight years ago; […]