Infinitive complement

• suggest: Very smart of you to notice it, but rather uncharitable to suggest that it was cause and effect.

• do: Nor I would not send them to hell, for I should not be uncharitable enough to do that.

Modifies a noun

• thought: There's always someone worse off than you they say which I think is a pretty uncharitable thought.

• behavior: Ann was equally tolerant when playing bridge, tho she could be scathing of pompousness or uncharitable behavior.

• nature: Perhaps the uncharitable nature with which Cradle are often received, is simply our most instinctive way to relate.

• attitude: Noote berates them for their uncharitable attitude and, when the Dean arrives, he demands that they thank him properly for the party.

• construction: There are dozens of ambiguous statements in Wrightâs works that are quite susceptible to uncharitable constructions.

• view: Society tends to take an uncharitable view of these vulnerable youngsters.

Modifying Another Word

• so: If she's too clever for her husband... ELIZABETH: Oh come, Aunt Jane - don't be so uncharitable!

• little: However, while this may have been grounds for condemning the show in the 70's it feels a little uncharitable to do so now.

• rather: Rather uncharitable: he's just a crap comic, not a criminal.

• very: I thought him very uncharitable, saying in my heart, " What, are not my endeavors a sufficient ground of hope?

• highly: Take another case: the complicated question of charity, which some highly uncharitable idealists seem to think quite easy.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: Having taken patients part-way through the investigative process, it would seem uncharitable suddenly to wash our hands of the situation.