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Glite Dictionary
⚙️ Not changed 🌱 Not adapted
unadjusted

unadjusted

5.4
Not able to live or work comfortably in a new place
  • adjective
  • /ˌʌnəˈdʒʌstɪd/
translation icon : no ajustado
  • Current dollars, unadjusted for inflation.

Examples

  • We also have to keep in mind that these results are unadjusted for differences in patient and clinical characteristics.

    Academic text (2007)

  • The resulting beta-amyloid load (relative to neurons) would be the raw unadjusted measure.

    Academic text (1995)

  • Well, unadjusted, you got some big numbers here for lodging away from home.

  • During the Reagan administration, the USIA budget exceeded one billion per year in unadjusted dollars.

    Academic text (2003)

  • There you go, Timex unadjusted Great Britain, no joules.

  • If you look up here, it says teleart limited, no jewels, unadjusted Hong Kong.

  • That $2,200 difference was smaller than the crude (unadjusted) difference ($3,000) before controlling for comorbid conditions, which reflects the higher prevalence of these conditions among patients with chronic kidney disease.

    Academic text (2007)

  • The financial report showed the earnings in unadjusted terms, not accounting for inflation.

  • When analyzing the data, we must remember that the results are presented unadjusted for any demographic differences.

  • The statistics were unadjusted, which means they did not reflect the current economic conditions.

Synonyms

unadapted
vsunadjusted
7.3

Not used to new conditions and so struggle to live or work there

is the same in meaning but formed from a different verb root
maladjusted
vsunadjusted
7.4

Failing to fit well into a situation or system

is about not changing to suit new conditions rather than being improperly fitted

Antonyms

adjusted
3.0

Changed so it fits a person or thing

How Adjusted

well-adjusted
20 4.4
settled
2.7
adjusted
3.0
unadjusted
5.4

Surface Forms

unadjusted positive

Morphology

unadjusted = adjusted (transparent) = un + adjust + ed

The adjective 'adjusted' (adjust + -ed) is negated by the productive prefix 'un-', yielding a direct opposite meaning.

Etymology

Unadjusted is made from un- 'not' and adjust 'to change so something fits', just like when you adjust to a new home or schedule. So an unadjusted person has not made the changes needed to feel comfortable in a new situation.