Pronunciation: /ʌnˈfɪkst/

Definitions of unfixed

noun a person or thing that is not securely fixed or fastened

Example Sentences

A1 The unfixed caused the leak in the roof.

A2 The unfixed in the machine led to its malfunction.

B1 The unfixed in the contract allowed for changes to be made.

B2 The unfixed policies created uncertainty among the employees.

C1 The unfixed regulations resulted in chaos within the industry.

C2 The unfixed variables in the equation made it difficult to solve.

adjective not securely fixed or fastened

Example Sentences

A1 The table was unfixed and wobbled when I tried to put my drink on it.

A2 Her plans for the weekend were unfixed, so she was open to suggestions.

B1 The schedule for the event was unfixed, causing confusion among the participants.

B2 The rules of the game were unfixed, leading to disagreements among the players.

C1 The political situation in the country was unfixed, with no clear resolution in sight.

C2 The boundaries of the property were unfixed, resulting in disputes between neighbors.

Examples of unfixed in a Sentence

formal The contract had unfixed terms, making it difficult to reach a consensus.

informal I left the furniture unfixed because I couldn't decide on the best arrangement.

slang I prefer to keep my plans unfixed so I can go with the flow.

figurative His unfixed opinions on the matter led to confusion among the group.

Grammatical Forms of unfixed

past tense

unfixed

plural

unfixed

comparative

more unfixed

superlative

most unfixed

present tense

unfixes

future tense

will unfixed

perfect tense

has unfixed

continuous tense

is unfixed

singular

unfixed

positive degree

unfixed

infinitive

to unfixed

gerund

unfixing

participle

unfixed

Origin and Evolution of unfixed

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'unfixed' originated from the Old English word 'unfæst' which meant not securely fixed or stable.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unfixed' has retained its original meaning of not securely fixed or stable, but has also evolved to be used in a more abstract sense to describe something that is not firmly established or decided.