uncapped
- adjective
- /ʌnˈkæpt/
- The uncapped salary cap for the upcoming season means that teams can spend as much as they want on player contracts.
- an uncapped fund
- an uncapped settlement
Examples
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So you're in favor of individual sports being uncapped while punishing team sports.
Blog text (14) -
In contrast, offloading to WiFi is almost always free and uncapped.
Blog text (2) -
Speaking of uncapped amounts of hours that you could work.
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I think his AI is uncapped.
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Finally, it's not the case that "offloading to WiFi is almost always free and uncapped" if we look at the Internet.
Blog text (2) -
Until 2015, the department assumed no borrowers of Graduate PLUS loans, which are uncapped, would switch to income-driven plans.
Academic text (2016) -
She appointed a Special Master to help the parties make financial forecasts, and five months later the parties reached a revised settlement providing for uncapped settlement payments.
Academic text (2017) -
The final NFL settlement does so through its central feature, an uncapped Monetary Award Fund overseen by a claims administrator that provides compensation for retired players who submit proof of qualifying diagnoses.
Academic text (2017) -
The company introduced an uncapped commission structure, allowing salespeople to earn unlimited bonuses based on their performance.
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Under the uncapped plan, users can enjoy unlimited data without worrying about overage fees.
Synonyms
Not closed or fastened so it is open
A container with its stopper removed
A thing with no cover or lid that lets you see what is inside
A container without a cover on top
Without a cover on top
Not closed with a cork or plug so liquid can run out
Available in any amount without limits
Antonyms
How Limited
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncapped is made from un- (meaning 'not') and cap (a 'limit' or a 'cover', like a bottle top). So uncapped means 'not covered' or 'without a limit', as when a plan or earnings have no maximum amount.