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unaged

unaged

7.4
Not kept for a long time before selling or eating
  • adjective
  • /ˌʌnˈeɪdʒd/
  • Specialized
translation icon : sin añejar
  • Unaged spirits, like unaged whiskey, are often used in cocktails for their strong flavors.

Examples

  • Some spirits, like unaged rum, are bottled soon after distillation.

  • The distillery produces both unaged and aged versions of its whiskey.

  • This cheese is unaged, giving it a mild and creamy flavor.

  • The wine was unaged and had a fresh taste.

  • She prefers unaged cheese for its creamy texture.

  • The chef preferred using unaged vinegar for its fresh taste in the salad dressing.

  • Many bartenders enjoy mixing drinks with unaged rum for its unique and bold profile.

Antonyms

old
1.0

A person who has lived for a long time

202 1.2

Having a certain number of years, used before a number

How Aged

aged
202 1.2
mature
64 3.4
young
1.0
fresh
778 1.0
unaged
  • Specialized
7.4

Surface Forms

unaged positive

Morphology

unaged = aged (transparent) = un + age + ed

The negative prefix 'un-' attached to the adjective 'aged' straightforwardly yields 'not aged' with no irregular sense shift.

Etymology

Unaged is made from the prefix un- meaning 'not' and age meaning 'to get older' or 'time', just like in the word unhappy. So unaged means 'not aged', something not kept to get older and often bottled or eaten soon for a fresher taste.