"Unmourned" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Lacking a formal or public expression of mourning or grief, especially for the deceased.
With her grandmother's passing, the family felt the loss deeply and held a large funeral, thus the grandmother was not an unmourned soul.
The poignancy of the song's melody made the song a farewell to a friend who had been unmourned in death.
The mother of the family did not grieve the unmourned loss of the young son who was away at college.
With the news of his death, the minister faced the unenviable task of officiating a gathering over the unmourned body of the recently deceased man.
She cleaned out the unmourned apartment where her aunt had lived alone for the past ten years.
To unmount something means to disconnect it from a support, surface, or physical location, often to remove it for storage, maintenance, or to move it to a different location.
Unmuzzle (verb) means to remove or loosen a muzzle from an animal, especially a dog, allowing it to bark or make other sounds freely.<br><br> Example: "The police officer removed the muzzle from the police dog, who let out a loud bark."
In neuroscience, "unmyelinated" refers to a type of nerve fiber that lacks a myelin sheath, a fatty, insulating layer that surrounds nerve fibers and promotes the transmission of electrical signals.<br><br>In unmyelinated nerve fibers, the nerve signal is transmitted more slowly, often in the range of 1-2 meters per second, whereas myelinated nerve fibers can transmit signals at speeds of up to 120 meters per second.<br><br>Unmyelinated fibers are typically found in small nerves and are involved in sensory and autonomic functions such as:<br><br> Pain perception<br> Temperature sensation<br> Touch and pressure sensation<br> Gut movements and digestion<br> Regulation of involuntary functions, such as heart rate and blood pressure<br><br>Overall, unmyelinated nerve fibers play a vital role in our bodily functions and sensations, although they are slower than myelinated fibers.