"Unblock" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Unblock" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Unblock
speak

"Unblock" Meaning

Verb: to remove an obstruction or barrier, making it possible to go through or access a place.

Example: The city authorities unblocked the street after the accident, allowing cars to pass through.

Noun: something that prevents access or movement.

Example: The firewall is an unblock on our computer that prevents the virus from spreading.

"Unblock" Examples

Here are 5 usage examples based on the word "unblock":

Grammar


The IT department helped me unblock my email account so that I could access my work emails again.
To unblock the street, the workers had to clear away the huge pile of snow.
Can you try to unblock the internet so we can play that game?
The teacher decided to unblock the student's social media account after they apologized for their behavior.
The new policy aims to unblock the access to cutting-edge medical treatments for low-income families.

"Unblock" Similar Words

Unbilled

speak

Not formally charged or paid for; without a bill or invoice.

Unbind

speak

Separate or detach something that is joined or attached to something else.

Unbinding

speak

The word "unbinding" can have several meanings depending on the context in which it is used. Here are a few possible interpretations:<br><br>1. <strong>Liberating or freeing</strong>: To unbind something means to release or liberate it from constraints, shackles, or ties. For example, "The workers were unbound from their contracts after the new labor law passed."<br>2. <strong>Unraveling or untangling</strong>: To unbind can also mean to unravel or untangle something that is knotted or twisted. For example, "She spent hours trying to unbind the knotted thread."<br>3. <strong>Removing constraints or restrictions</strong>: In a more abstract sense, to unbind can mean to remove or loosen constraints, rules, or restrictions. For example, "The new policy aims to unbind the market from unnecessary regulations," or "The flexible schedule unbound her from traditional office hours."<br>4. <strong>Unfastening or untying</strong>: In a physical sense, to unbind can mean to unfasten or untie something that is bound or tied. For example, "Unbind the package with the ribbon to open it."<br>5. <strong>Spiral or boundless</strong>: Unbinding can also evoke a sense of spiral or boundless possibilities, as in "The unbinding potential of the new technology opened up new avenues for creativity."<br><br>In general, the word "unbinding" suggests a sense of release, liberation, or unlocking of constraints or possibilities.

Unblanched

speak

Unbleached

speak

Not whitened or refined, often with a natural color: "unbleached coffee beans."

Unblemished

speak

Being free from flaws, imperfections, or stains; completely pure and untainted.

Unblinking

speak

Having a steady and unwavering gaze or attention; not looking away or wandering in the eyes. Cemetery devout; completely absorbed in something, often with intense concentration or attention.

Unblinkingly

speak

Without hesitation or doubt; unwaveringly; steadfastly.

Unblocked

speak

Free or able to move or act without restrictions or obstacles.

Unblocks

speak

Removed or prevented from being blocked.<br><br>Example: The new policy unblocks access to the restricted website.

Unbloodied

speak

Not having been injured or hurt, especially not having been beaten up.

Unblossomed

speak

(adj.) Not yet developed or realized; not yet in full growth or bloom.<br><br>Example: "The talents of the young musician were still unblossomed, waiting to be nurtured and polished."

Unblushing

speak

Having or showing no shame or modesty.

Unblushingly

speak

Without feeling modest or shy; openly and honestly, often in a way that is surprising or impressive because of its complete lack of hesitation or self-consciousness.

Unbolted

speak

Loosened or removed, especially a nut or bolt from a screw or bolt.

Unborn

speak