Pronunciation: /ʌnˈkənfɜrmd/
noun a person or thing that has not been confirmed or verified
A1 The news about the celebrity's engagement is unconfirmed.
A2 The unconfirmed report of a new product launch caused excitement among fans.
B1 The unconfirmed rumors of a company merger led to stock price fluctuations.
B2 The unconfirmed details of the contract negotiations raised concerns among investors.
C1 The unconfirmed allegations of fraud prompted a thorough investigation by authorities.
C2 The unconfirmed evidence presented in court was deemed inadmissible by the judge.
adjective describing something that has not been proven or verified
A1 The rumor about the new movie release date is unconfirmed.
A2 The unconfirmed report suggested that the event may be postponed.
B1 The unconfirmed information from the source turned out to be inaccurate.
B2 The unconfirmed details of the contract caused confusion among the team.
C1 The unconfirmed allegations were thoroughly investigated by the authorities.
C2 The unconfirmed theory was eventually proven to be true after extensive research.
formal The information provided is currently unconfirmed and requires further verification.
informal We heard a rumor about the new project, but it's unconfirmed at this point.
slang I saw a post on social media about the party, but it's still unconfirmed.
figurative The truth behind the legend remains unconfirmed, adding to its mystique.
unconfirmed
unconfirmed
more unconfirmed
most unconfirmed
confirming
will confirm
have confirmed
is confirming
unconfirmed
unconfirmed
to confirm
confirming
confirmed