unbound
IPA: ʌnbˈaʊnd
adjective
- Not bound; not tied up.
- Without a binding.
- (nuclear physics, of an atomic nucleus) Lying beyond the proton or neutron drip line; having a negative particle separation energy; capable of decaying by the spontaneous exothermic emission of one or more nucleons.
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Examples of "unbound" in Sentences
- Her unbounded sacrifice moved her son.
- In addition, the history was unbounded.
- Otherwise, the derivative is unbounded.
- Her beauty is the fruit of unbounded good deeds.
- The exponential is unbounded in the real numbers.
- Praise for the escort carrier group was unbounded.
- Are unbounded localities registered in the same way
- · Invokers to call unbound methods (cool for listeners)
- A month later, it was judged to be finite but unbounded.
- An "unbound" novel that is, still in its original cardboard covers;
- The list is theoretically unbounded and fundamentally unmaintainable.
- The definition given is that of unlimited or unbounded not of infinty.
- Zionism unbound, that is what goes on in Washington, D.C., these days.
- Note by note, all tuned to sorrow, he called the unbound winds back to Wind Plain.
- We can’t keep playing by Marquis of Queensbury rules while our advesaries remain unbound by anything.
- Low values of "unbound" testosterone potentially lead to side effects such as decreased desire, arousal and lubrication and increased sexual pain.
- The upshot of the decision, as I understand it, is to deny that governmental entities not party to a case remain unbound by the high court’s constitutional interpretations.
- ShelbyC says: jimM47: The upshot of the decision, as I understand it, is to deny that governmental entities not party to a case remain unbound by the high court’s constitutional interpretations.