Definition for Uncombed:

• ( of hair) not combed; " he was unwashed and uncombed with his clothes half buttoned"; " wild unkempt hair"

Synonyms for Uncombed:

• adj.

  •all (adjective)
  • uncombed.
  •disheveled (adjective)
  • bagged out,
  • rumpled,
  • ruffled,
  • frowzy,
  • unbuttoned,
  • sloppy,
  • messy,
  • disarranged,
  • mussy,
  • grubby,
  • slovenly,
  • bedraggled,
  • beat up,
  • unzipped,
  • dirty,
  • messed up,
  • slipshod.
  •disorderly (adjective)
  • mixed up,
  • undisciplined,
  • confused,
  • disorganized,
  • unsystematic,
  • dislocated,
  • topsy-turvy,
  • indiscriminate,
  • untrained,
  • cluttered,
  • irregular,
  • scrambled,
  • heterogeneous,
  • tumult,
  • unrestrained,
  • scattered,
  • jumbled,
  • chaotic.
  •scraggly (adjective)
  • tattered,
  • tacky,
  • ungroomed,
  • dilapidated,
  • Frazzled,
  • moth-eaten,
  • in tatters,
  • threadbare,
  • unclean,
  • badly dressed,
  • badly worn,
  • worse for wear,
  • scruffy,
  • dingy,
  • frayed,
  • shabby,
  • full of holes,
  • torn,
  • grungy.
  •shaggy (adjective)
  • rugged,
  • ragged,
  • hirsute,
  • rough,
  • furry.
  •tousled (adjective)
  • tangled.
  •unkempt (adjective)
  • vulgar,
  • crude,
  • unpolished,
  • coarse,
  • neglected,
  • unimproved.
  •unsystematic (adjective)
  • un-systematic,
  • un systematic.
  •untidy (adjective)
  • Unorderly,
  • dowdy,
  • muddled,
  • mess,
  • unsettled,
  • careless,
  • littered,
  • upset,
  • slapdash.

• n.

  •uncombable (noun)
  • uncombable.

• Other synonyms:

  •
  • disordered.

Antonyms for Uncombed:

• adj.

  • all
    combed.
  • disheveled
    unwrinkled, neat, tidy, clean, ordered, orderly.
  • disorderly
    well-behaved, organized, systematic, trim, conforming, manageable, systematized, disciplined, Behaved, arranged.
  • matted
    unknotted, untangled.
  • scraggly
    kempt.
  • shaggy
    smooth, shaven.

Uncombed Sentence Examples:

• They let their beards grow to an enormous length; their hair, uncombed, lies in a disorderly manner on their shoulders; their countenances are marked with the strongest lines of dejection and melancholy; and their habitations and household furniture are such as are only fitted to answer the demands of mere necessity.

• Why must new ideas, if only the least bit radical, invariably attract people who liked to wear breakfast - gowns in the evening, people with uncombed hair and burning pop - eyes, people who had little chin, indeed, but yet far more chin than humor?