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
Without a cover on top
A container without a cover on top
A thing with no cover or lid that lets you see what is inside
A container with its stopper removed
Not closed with a cork or plug so liquid can run out
Not closed or fastened so it is open
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.