untalented
adjective
un·tal·ent·ed
| \ ˌən-ˈta-lən-təd
\
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Definition of untalented
: lacking a special aptitude or talent : not talented
untalented but enthusiastic dancers
Examples of untalented in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
The combination of massive volume but on a potentially bad offense behind an untalented line gives Bell one of the widest ranges of outcomes of running backs taken in the first two rounds. — SI.com, "Le'Veon Bell, Devonta Freeman Lead Fantasy Football's High-Risk, High-Reward Players in 2019," 8 July 2019 Some critics went further to note the possibility of an Objectivist reading of Bird’s movie: Here was a story, after all, about literally superhuman individuals being sapped of their potential by the unremarkable, untalented masses. — Justin Chang, latimes.com, "How the dazzling, overstuffed ‘Incredibles 2’ holds up a cracked mirror to present-day reality," 4 July 2018 The style mimics that of an enthusiastic but perhaps untalented eighth-grader who has decided to draw comic books in between perfecting his heavy-metal logo penmanship. — John Defore, The Hollywood Reporter, "'Revengeance': Film Review," 16 Oct. 2017 After all, Jared Kushner is worth hundreds of millions of dollars despite being untalented at pretty much everything. — Jack Moore, GQ, "Why Did Jared Kushner Register to Vote as a Woman?," 27 Sep. 2017 Broadway Danny Rose Woody Allen's 1984 comedy concerns an untalented talent agent (Allen) who winds up involved with a second-rate lounge singer and his mistress (Mia Farrow), who has ties to the mob. — Esquire Editors, Esquire, "13 Great Thanksgiving Movies to Watch With Family This Holiday," 16 Aug. 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'untalented.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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