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View definitions for unused

unused

adjective as in not used

Strongest matches

Weak matches

adjective as in surplus

Strongest matches

Weak match

adjective as in unaccustomed

Weak match

adjective as in new

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Example Sentences

Full-time workers accrue 13 sick leave days per year with no limit on carrying unused leave year to year.

In some contracts, unused sick days were instead awarded as paid time off.

So in 2014, at age 48, Caruso retired with a payout of $342,000, which included his unused sick and vacation time and a three-month “terminal leave” payment to mark the end of his career.

Katrina Lipinsky told the Philadelphia Inquirer and WHYY that she wasn’t asked for her medical credentials before she began administering vaccine doses, and that plenty of unused doses were left over after seniors were turned away on Saturday.

The situation deepened anxiety among providers and state officials about requesting doses that might ultimately go unused, potentially endangering their future supplies.

Inevitably, the old visceral “hands-on” flying skills, no longer much employed by pilots, have atrophied like an unused limb.

Life-saving vaccines for those illnesses and others are—without enough medical workers to disburse them—going unused.

But like those old cards, some of the data goes unused, although I occasionally browse through it and show it off to friends.

Ex-candidates cannot spend unused campaign money on themselves.

For 27 years, the 105 floors of Ryugyong Hotel, a monstrous three-winged, glass-and-concrete pyramid, have gone unused.

Happening to cast his eyes that way, he saw a light where he had never seen one before—in the little unused chapel.

A horse unused to it will sometimes stand shivering instead of taking his rider out of danger.

The Koreans call this noise kang-siong, and it seems almost deafening to one unused to it.

Monsieur and Madame Pujol had a sacred museum of these unused objects—the pride of their lives.

Evidently many of the rooms had for years been unused, but, as Mrs. Winkley had said, everything was "in perfect condition."

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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