Pronunciation: /ʌnˈsɛd/
noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'unsaid' can also be used as a noun to refer to things that have not been expressed.
A1 I could sense the unsaid tension between them.
A2 The unsaid agreement was clear in their eyes.
B1 There was a lot left unsaid in their conversation.
B2 The unsaid emotions lingered in the air long after they had left.
C1 The unsaid truths of their relationship finally came to light.
C2 The unsaid implications of his actions were finally understood by all.
adjective An adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unsaid' describes something that has not been expressed verbally or in writing.
A1 She left many things unsaid during the meeting.
A2 The unsaid words lingered in the air, creating tension.
B1 The unsaid agreement between them was palpable.
B2 Their unsaid feelings for each other were finally acknowledged.
C1 The unsaid implications of his actions were profound.
C2 The unsaid truths of their relationship were finally revealed.
formal The unsaid agreement between the two parties was never officially documented.
informal We both knew what was left unsaid during our conversation.
slang There's a lot of unsaid stuff between them that no one talks about.
figurative The unsaid emotions in the room were palpable, hanging in the air like a heavy cloud.
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