Pronunciation: /ʌnˈstɑpt/
verb past tense of the verb 'unstop', meaning to remove an obstruction or barrier
A1 The river flowed unstopped through the valley.
A2 She unstopped the bottle and poured herself a glass of water.
B1 The plumber finally unstopped the clogged drain in the kitchen sink.
B2 The emergency crew quickly unstopped the blocked road to allow traffic to pass.
C1 The scientists worked tirelessly to find a way to unstopped the progression of the disease.
C2 The determined activists were able to unstopped the construction of the new factory near the wildlife reserve.
adjective describing a state of being not stopped or hindered
A1 The river flowed unstopped after the heavy rain.
A2 The child's laughter was unstopped as he played with his new toy.
B1 The unstoppable train continued on its journey without any delays.
B2 Her determination was unstopped as she worked towards her goal.
C1 The unstopped flow of ideas in the meeting led to a productive discussion.
C2 The artist's creativity was unstopped, producing masterpiece after masterpiece.
formal The flow of water from the broken pipe remained unstopped until the repair was completed.
informal The music played on, unstopped, as the party continued into the early hours of the morning.
slang He kept talking, unstopped, not giving anyone else a chance to speak.
figurative Her determination to succeed was like a train on full speed, unstopped by any obstacles in her way.
unstopped
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