Words Starting With "U"
Our pre-recorded sounds are fast, clear, and natural, spoken by native speakers.
Unsayable
Too intense, severe, or disturbing to be expressed or communicated in words; incapable of being put into words.
Unsc
Unscheduled
Unscheduled refers to something that did not occur at a planned or expected time. It can also mean unplanned, unprogrammed, or improvised. In other words, it's an event or action that happens unexpectedly or without prior warning.
Unscholarly
Characterized by or showing a lack of scholarship or learning. Lacking the seriousness or gravity that is typical of someone who is well-studied or expert.
Unschooled
Unschooling refers to an educational approach where children are allowed to learn through self-directed exploration, discovery, and experience, without being limited by a traditional structured curriculum or institutional schooling.<br><br>In other words, unschooling is a homeschooling approach that rejects the traditional concept of learning in a classroom and instead relies on a child-led, interest-driven learning process.<br><br>Unschoolers, as they are often referred to, are free to explore their interests and passions at their own pace, often using real-world experiences, hands-on activities, and online resources to learn and develop new skills.<br><br>The unschooling philosophy emphasizes the importance of child-led learning, curiosity, and autonomy, and seeks to empower children to be independent, self-motivated, and lifelong learners.
Unscientific
Lacking a basis in science or reason; not based on evidence or rational thinking.<br><br>Example: "The unscientific method of blaming the current weather on bad luck is no longer widely accepted."<br><br>In other words, something that is unscientific is not supported by evidence or is based on belief rather than reason or study.<br><br>Synonyms: irrational, illogical, arbitrary, invalid, unsound.
Unscientifically
Unscientifically refers to actions, practices, or judgments that are not based on scientific evidence, methods, or principles. It implies a lack of regard for objectivity, systematic inquiry, and empirical data, often characterized by relying on unproven assumptions, superstition, or intuition instead. Therefore, unscientific methods or conclusions are not considered reliable or valid in a rigorous academic or professional setting.
Unscramble
The word "unscramble" means to rearrange the letters of a word or phrase to form a correct word or phrase. It involves solving a puzzle where the letters are mixed up and need to be put in the right order to form a meaningful word.
Unscrambled
"Unscrambled" is a verb that means restored to a clear, understandable state, usually from a confused or jumbled one. It can also be used as an adjective to describe something that has been rearranged or transformed into a coherent and complete form.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> The mechanic was able to unscramble the tangled wires.<br> The code was soon unscrambled, and the message was revealed.
Unscratched
Not marked or damaged; untouched.<br><br>Example: The unscratched surface of the newly polished floor shone in the bright light.
Unscreened
Not tested or held back; not restricted or limited.<br><br>Example: Some people are calling for unscreened candidates to be allowed take part in the election.
Unscrew
To remove the screws from (something, such as a jar or a machine part) or to loosen them, so that the object can be opened or removed.
Unscrews
To remove or take apart something, especially by turning it in a counterclockwise direction. (e.g., unscrews a screw)
Unscrupulous
Unscrupulous means<br><br> lacking moral principles; dishonest, unprincipled, and willing to take advantage of others.
Unscrupulously
Unscrupulously means doing something without thinking about what is right or wrong, especially in a way that is considered unethically or dishonest. It refers to acting without moral principles or scruples, often with a disregard for others' rights or feelings.
Unscrupulousness
The noun "unscrupulousness" refers to the quality or state of being unscrupulous, which means lacking a sense of right and wrong, or being dishonest or unethical in one's behavior or motivations. It describes a person's willingness to disregard moral or ethical principles in order to achieve their goals or gain an advantage, often at the expense of others.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> The unscrupulous businessman was accused of exploiting his employees for financial gain.<br> The investor was known for her unscrupulousness in making deals, often taking advantage of others' lack of knowledge.<br><br>Synonyms for unscrupulousness include:<br><br> Dishonesty<br> Deception<br> Dupery<br> Fraudulence<br> Corruption<br><br>Antonyms for unscrupulousness include:<br><br> Honesty<br> Integrity<br> Morality<br> Ethics<br> Authenticity.
Unseal
To remove or permit the removal of something that was previously sealed, making it accessible or opened.
Unsealed
Not covered or closed, exposed or open; made public; official by ripping off or removing part of a seal.
Unsearchable
The word "unsearchable" refers to something that cannot be found, investigated, or discovered through search or inquiry. It is beyond the reach of human knowledge or understanding, often implying a sense of mystery or hiddenness.
Unseasonably
This means unusual or unexpected for the time of year; not typical for the season.<br><br>Example: "The unseasonably warm weather made it perfect for a summer weekend getaway in February."
Unseasonally
Unseasonally means not in accordance with the usual or expected seasonal pattern or time. It describes something that occurs or happens outside of the typical season or normal timeframe for something to happen.
Unseasoned
Meaning of "unseasoned" refers to something that lacks experience or maturity, often implying that it is raw or inexperienced. It can also describe food that has not been seasoned or flavored with herbs, spices, or other ingredients.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> She was a bright and unseasoned young manager who struggled to lead the team.<br> The unseasoned steak was chewy and needed more marinating to become tender.
Unseat
To remove somebody from a position or place. <br><br>Example: "The new policy forced the old manager to unseat her colleague."<br><br>Or: to take away or remove somebody's seat, usually as a result of defeat. <br><br>Example: "The challenger unseated the incumbent candidate in the election."
Unseated
Usually, being "unseated" means being removed from a position of power or authority, often as a result of an act of rebellion, a challenge to authority, or a distance as a result of a sentence, usually as under or in a punishment.
Unseaworthy
Meaning: Not suitable or safe for being at sea; not capable of withstanding the stresses and strains of navigation due to damage, wear and tear, or poor condition.
Unsecured
The word "unsecured" refers to something that is not protected or safeguarded, especially in a way that leaves it vulnerable to theft, loss, or unauthorized access. It can also mean lacking or lacking security measures, such as a loan or debt that is not guaranteed or insured. It can be used to describe a situation, system, or facility where there is a greater risk or danger of something adverse happening, or a situation that is more likely to lead to loss, harm or damage.
Unseeing
Meaning: Unable to see, or unwilling to acknowledge. <br><br>Example: "He was unseeing to the obvious dangers of his actions." <br><br>Synonyms: blind, unaware, insensitive, oblivious, heedless.
Unseemingly
Unseemly means not suitably polite or respectable; unacceptable or unbecoming.<br><br>Example: "His behavior at the party was unseemly, as he shouted at the host."