Pronunciation: /ʌnˈɡɑːrdɪd/
adjective not protected or defended; vulnerable
A1 She left her phone unguarded on the table.
A2 The unguarded comments he made got him into trouble.
B1 The unguarded entrance to the building was a security risk.
B2 The unguarded moment of vulnerability allowed her true feelings to show.
C1 The unguarded emails revealed sensitive information to the public.
C2 His unguarded behavior at the party shocked everyone present.
adverb in an unguarded manner
A1 She left her phone unguarded on the table.
A2 He spoke unguardedly about his feelings.
B1 The gate was left unguarded, allowing easy access to the property.
B2 The journalist's unguarded comments caused a controversy.
C1 The politician's unguarded remarks were captured on camera.
C2 The unguarded moment revealed the true emotions of the actor.
formal The unguarded information was leaked to the public, causing a breach of confidentiality.
informal She left her phone unguarded on the table and someone stole it.
slang Don't leave your drink unguarded at the party, someone might spike it.
figurative His unguarded emotions were evident in his tearful eyes.
unguarded
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