Pronunciation: /ʌnkənˈsɒlɪˌdeɪtɪd/
adjective not consolidated or brought together into a single whole
A1 The soil in the garden was unconsolidated and loose.
A2 The unconsolidated information made it difficult to make a decision.
B1 The unconsolidated data from different sources needed to be organized.
B2 The unconsolidated opinions of the team members caused confusion.
C1 The unconsolidated financial statements raised concerns among investors.
C2 The unconsolidated reports from various departments needed to be analyzed thoroughly.
adverb in a manner that is not consolidated or brought together into a single whole
A1 The soil in the garden was unconsolidated, making it difficult to plant flowers.
A2 The student's notes were unconsolidated and messy, making it hard to study for the exam.
B1 The company's financial records were unconsolidated, causing confusion among the shareholders.
B2 The research data was unconsolidated, requiring additional analysis to draw meaningful conclusions.
C1 The project team worked tirelessly to consolidate the unconsolidated information into a cohesive report.
C2 The unconsolidated market data presented a challenge for the seasoned analysts to make accurate predictions.
formal The unconsolidated sediment in the riverbed is prone to erosion.
informal The loose sediment in the riverbed can easily be washed away.
slang The stuff at the bottom of the river is all jumbled up and not stuck together.
figurative Her thoughts were unconsolidated, scattered like leaves in the wind.
unconsolidated
unconsolidateds
more unconsolidated
most unconsolidated
unconsolidates
will unconsolidate
has unconsolidated
is unconsolidating
unconsolidated
unconsolidated
to unconsolidate
unconsolidating
unconsolidated