uncased
- adjective
- /ʌnˈkeɪst/
- The uncased laptop was exposed to dust and moisture on the table.
Examples
-
As he twisted the key, Ethan bore down on him, shoelaces flapping, pants cuffs fraying against the pavement, the uncased Strat clamped under one arm.
Fiction book (2002) -
The uncased speaker emitted a surprising level of sound despite its bare appearance.
-
Many open and uncased wells in the limestone underlying the site present an avenue for entry of nonpoint-source pollutants in runoff from yards, corrals, and streets.
Academic text (2000) -
He left the uncased model on the shelf, where it quickly collected dirt.
Synonyms
Not using different word forms for subject and object, or different capital and small letters
Antonyms
How Protected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncased is made of the prefix un- ('not') and case ('box' or 'cover', like a pencil case). So uncased means 'not in a box or cover', and for writing it describes letters or words that do not show 'capital letters' or other case forms.