1. unfriend - Noun
2. unfriend - Verb
One not a friend; an enemy.
Source: Webster's dictionaryLast year on National Unfriend Day, people posted lots of offenses that caused them to unfriend people -- for example, posting content that was gross (pictures of their feet) or annoying (presents from their boyfriends). Source: Internet
My post read, “People are saying they wish to unfriend their Trump-supporting friends, but I think I want to understand, really understand your ‘kind’ because you are not the same type of people as ‘my people.’ Source: Internet
Don’t just unfriend them in real life, unfriend them on social media too. Source: Internet
Time to unfriend!" one man wrote under one of the sexual posts. Source: Internet
We are existing in online silos, creating bubbles around ourselves where we unfriend or unfollow those whose opinions differ from our own. Source: Internet
If the other person seems determined to keep swinging, or is even inciting others to take up their pitchforks, you can simply “hide” their comments, unfriend them or, if things get threatening, block them. Source: Internet