Pronunciation: /ʌnsəˈsteɪnd/
adjective describing something that is not supported or maintained
A1 The unsustained wind knocked over the flimsy tent.
A2 The unsustained effort resulted in a failed project.
B1 The unsustained economic growth raised concerns among policymakers.
B2 The unsustained success of the company was attributed to poor management decisions.
C1 The unsustained relationship between the two countries led to increased tensions.
C2 The unsustained popularity of the singer was evident as ticket sales declined.
adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate time, manner, degree, or cause
A1 The plant's growth was unsustained due to lack of water.
A2 Her enthusiasm for the project was unsustained and quickly faded.
B1 The team's initial success was unsustained as they struggled to maintain momentum.
B2 The company's profits were unsustained as they failed to adapt to changing market conditions.
C1 The athlete's career was marked by periods of sustained success followed by unsustained performances.
C2 The artist's early fame was unsustained as they struggled to produce new and innovative work.
formal The evidence presented was unsustained and therefore deemed inadmissible in court.
informal His argument was unsustained by any facts or proof.
slang The rumor about her cheating on him was completely unsustained.
figurative The fragile relationship between the two countries remained unsustained despite efforts to improve it.
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