Pronunciation: /ʌnˈfaʊndɪd/
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case, 'unfounded' describes something that has no basis in fact or truth
A1 The rumors about her stealing money from the company were unfounded.
A2 He was relieved to find out that the accusations against him were unfounded.
B1 The study concluded that the claims of a link between vaccines and autism were unfounded.
B2 The lawyer argued that the evidence presented by the prosecution was unfounded and should be dismissed.
C1 The journalist conducted thorough research to prove that the allegations against the politician were unfounded.
C2 The committee unanimously agreed that the decision to terminate the contract was unfounded and unjust.
formal The accusations against him were unfounded and lacking any evidence.
informal She knew the rumors about her were unfounded and didn't pay them any mind.
slang Don't listen to him, his claims are totally unfounded.
figurative The idea that success comes easily is unfounded; it takes hard work and dedication.
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