Pronunciation: /ʌnˈtʃɛri/
adjective describing someone who is not cautious or careful
A1 The young child was unchary with sharing their toys.
A2 She was unchary about trying new foods.
B1 The company's unchary approach to risk management led to financial losses.
B2 The politician was unchary in his remarks, causing controversy.
C1 The artist's unchary use of color created a striking visual impact.
C2 The CEO's unchary decision-making style kept the company on the cutting edge of innovation.
adverb in an uncautious or careless manner
A1 She walked unchary through the unfamiliar forest, unsure of what dangers may lie ahead.
A2 The child approached the stray cat unchary, hoping to pet it without scaring it away.
B1 The hiker proceeded unchary along the narrow mountain path, wary of loose rocks and slippery spots.
B2 The detective entered the crime scene unchary, carefully observing every detail for clues.
C1 The experienced surgeon operated unchary, knowing the risks involved and taking all necessary precautions.
C2 The diplomat handled the delicate negotiations unchary, considering every word and its potential impact on the outcome.
formal The unchary behavior of the employees led to a decrease in productivity.
informal She was unchary with her words, causing misunderstandings among her friends.
slang Don't be so unchary with your money, you'll end up broke.
figurative His unchary decisions in life led him down a dangerous path.
uncharied
uncharies
more unchary
most unchary
unchary
will be unchary
has been unchary
is being unchary
unchary
unchary
to be unchary
being unchary
uncharying