uncommitted
/ʌnkəˈmɪtɪd/
US pronunciation
American sound/ʌnkəˈmɪtɪd/
ʌnkəˈmɪtɪd
- Syllables
- 4 syllables
- Stress
- 3rd syllable stress
- Vowel
- Schwa vowel
- Ending
- Past ending sound
ʌnkə - ˈmɪtɪd -> uncommitted
Myanmar meaning
Full entry
More examples
- ‘He briefly sketches the beliefs of five selected scientists including two believers, two nonbelievers, and one uncommitted.’
- ‘Do we really look weak, uncommitted, value-free-tacking to the wind, whichever way it blows?’
- ‘Athletes who are unprepared for and/or uncommitted to the academic part of the equation have nonetheless come to college because it is viewed as their only route to professional stardom.’
- ‘She recognized from the TV pictures at least half a dozen uncommitted local activists whom the campaign has also been trying to woo.’
- ‘Until the forces of the virtual republic took to the field, sanctions against the uncommitted majority were unlikely to be undertaken.’
- ‘To court uncommitted Democrats in the House voting, Republican leaders agreed to create a special congressional commission to monitor human rights violations in China after the country is granted the trade status.’
- ‘In the words of Herbert Butterfield, who is not a Lutheran, ‘Hold to Christ and for the rest be totally uncommitted.’’
- ‘Secondly, to what extent, in down-playing ideological choices, is he creating a new straitjacket, that of the uncommitted centre which just muddled through?’
- ‘But with as much as one third of the electorate said to be uncommitted, the big question was not whether Blair and Labour would be re-elected, but by how much - or how little.’
- ‘Wittingly or not, Marlin touched on another of those garage whispers: Atwood somehow is uncommitted to the sport and his career.’
- ‘Apart from anything else, we're not living under a military regime - it just antagonises the uncommitted middle ground, who are the very people we want to win over.’
- ‘In the case of phones, paying $1.50 for a high quality call is far more cost effective than paying 50 cents for a short call hurriedly read by an uncommitted caller.’
- ‘Many, perhaps most, came uncommitted and unconvinced.’
- ‘Even today, some authors appear uncommitted to this view.’
- ‘Psychologists have long noted that rational debate seldom convinces people of the truth of an argument, unless they enter the debate uncommitted.’
- ‘Pellucid believes that there are nine million golfers who fall in the uncommitted category, which are defined in 2002 as players playing one to four rounds per year.’
- ‘The reality, however, was that Scott - earning a seven-figure salary - was not earning that salary and was uncommitted and unprepared by all accounts.’
- ‘It is within this generally uncommitted and unserious atmosphere that one encounters so many disappointing works.’
- ‘For Sheeler, perhaps even more than for Stieglitz, Strand, and others, photography was a socially uncommitted art, whose purpose was to seek and reveal expressive form.’
- ‘It is not as dramatic as the big plunge, but perhaps more believable to uncommitted or easily-discouraged voters.’
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