"Unfulfilled" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Not satisfied or achieved, often due to being overly ambitious or unrealistic expectations.
Not willing or liking to be friendly or helpful; disagreeable. Unwilling to show kindness or affection towards others.
To remove the insignia of a clergyman, especially to strip a bishop of his ecclesiastical authority, or to take away the uniform or insignia of a clergyman, often as a form of punishment.
To be unfrocked is a verb that means to remove the clerical dress or robes of a bishop, priest, or other clergy member, often as a punishment or form of disciplinary action, usually with the intention of stripping them of their religious authority or rank. In general, it means to strip someone of their position, rank, or privilege, often as a form of censure or penalty.
To make colder, so that something is no longer frozen. <br><br>Example: After a week of cold weather, the lake unfroze and ships could sail on it again.
Meaning: Not producing any useful or satisfactory result or effect; unsuccessful.<br><br>Example: "The long hours of work I put in were unfruitful, and I didn't see any progress."
Without producing anything useful or successful; producing no fruit, result, or success.
The word "unfulfillable" refers to something that cannot be fulfilled or satisfied, often because it is impossible, extremely difficult, or impractical to do so. It implies a lack of possibility or a hopeless situation, where a need, request, or expectation cannot be met or realized.
Without sufficient funding or financial support. Not having the necessary resources to accomplish a task or project.
To unfold or spread out something that has been rolled up or folded, typically to its full or natural size.<br><br>Example: "The banner was unfurled at the top of the flagpole."<br><br>Synonyms: unfold, spread, deploy, unroll, uncoil.
Unfurled means to spread or open something, especially a flag or a sail, in a wide or extended position. It can also refer to something that is fully revealed or made known.
The verb "unfurl" is a literary term that means to spread or open out something that has been previously rolled up or folded, such as a flag, sail, or banner.<br><br>Example: She carefully began to unfurl the large map to reveal the intricate details.<br><br>As a metaphor, unfurl can also be used to describe something unfolding or developing over time, such as an idea or a plan.<br><br>Example: Her creative thought began to unfurl into a brilliant idea for a new novel.<br><br>The word has a sense of gradual and intentional progression, often conveying a sense of something being slowly revealed or expanded.
To spread or open out something, such as a flag or a leaf, from being folded or coiled into a smaller space.