No. It is an adjective.An adverb is a descriptive word that modifies a verb. 'Unfamiliar' does not modify a verb (e.g. the sentence "Dave unfamiliar glanced at Karen, who scowled" does not make sense, because 'unfamiliar' isn't an adverb), and therefore is not an adverb. In a sentence that uses 'unfamiliar': "Dave gave Karen an unfamiliar glance," 'unfamiliar' is modifying 'glance,' a noun, not 'gave,' the verb. Therefore, one may conclude that 'unfamiliar' is an adjective, not an adverb.
Situation helps us find an unfamiliar place by comparing it's location with a familiar one. Situation also helps us understand the importance of a location, that is the role of familiar places and understanding situations of unfamiliar places.
10 nonillion.
2750
One hundredth.
galgeras
pristine
I stumbled upon an article filled with unfamiliar words that were difficult to understand.
Familiar words are words that you are used to using in your speech and writing. It is also likely that you understand their meaning. Unfamiliar words are the opposite; words you do not understand or use.
Some examples of unfamiliar words are frond, pax, specious, and obdurate. Sinecure and retinue are two other words that aren't used commonly.
Could you please provide a sentence with the unfamiliar words you'd like explained?
Abhorrently is an unfamiliar word. It is an adverb that means disgusting and repugnant.
cajole
chaos
The part of speech
fender, nionscieceing, flailingly
Wanted to do it