Pronunciation: /ʌnˈmeɪd/

Definitions of unmade

verb past participle of the verb 'unmake', meaning to undo or reverse the process of making something

Example Sentences

A1 She unmade the bed before putting on fresh sheets.

A2 I unmade the cake because it didn't turn out right.

B1 The artist unmade the sculpture and started over from scratch.

B2 The detective unmade the suspect's alibi with new evidence.

C1 The CEO unmade the decision to merge the two companies after receiving backlash from shareholders.

C2 The scientist unmade the theory that had been widely accepted in the scientific community.

adjective not made or created; not put together or assembled

Example Sentences

A1 The unmade bed looked messy.

A2 She left the room with unmade plans for the weekend.

B1 The unmade decision caused a lot of uncertainty.

B2 The unmade contract led to legal disputes.

C1 The unmade bed was a symbol of neglect in the luxurious hotel room.

C2 His unmade promises left a trail of broken hearts.

Examples of unmade in a Sentence

formal The bed remained unmade despite the housekeeper's repeated reminders.

informal I left my room unmade this morning, I'll tidy it up later.

slang My mom always nags me about leaving my bed unmade.

figurative His unmade promises left her feeling disappointed and betrayed.

Grammatical Forms of unmade

past tense

unmade

plural

unmade

comparative

more unmade

superlative

most unmade

present tense

unmake

future tense

will unmake

perfect tense

has unmade

continuous tense

is unmaking

singular

unmade

positive degree

unmade

infinitive

to unmake

gerund

unmaking

participle

unmade

Origin and Evolution of unmade

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'unmade' originated from the Old English word 'unmædan', which was a combination of 'un-' (meaning 'not') and 'mædan' (meaning 'to make').
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unmade' has retained its original meaning of 'not made' or 'not created', but has also expanded to include the idea of something being undone or reversed from a previous state of being made.