unfunded
- adjective
- /ʌnˈfʌndɪd/
- The national pension system for the self-employed and for dependent spouses suffers from huge unfunded liabilities as well.
- unfunded mandates
- unfunded liabilities
- unfunded pension
There are two types of IMF program, funded and unfunded.
- There are two types of IMF program, funded and unfunded.
Examples
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Many cities simply kept eligible but unfunded people on a waiting list.
Academic text (1995) -
Many directors commented that Congress had once again provided an unfunded mandate.
Academic text (2005) -
Why does she expect working people to pick up the bill for her unfunded tax cuts for those at the top?
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Despite that, here we are with a billion dollars in unfunded liability.
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Some have argued that lower borrowing this year makes a case for more unfunded spending in the future.
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United Kingdom has trillions of pounds worth of unfunded public pensions.
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And no one wanted to propose anything that smelled of an unfunded mandate.
Academic text (2009) -
Opportunity costs incurred in pursuing unfunded research grants are high.
Academic text (2011) -
The city of Atlanta has about $1.5 billion in unfunded pension obligations, which could impact future services.
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Many educational programs are at risk of remaining unfunded due to budget cuts this year.
Synonyms
Not given money to pay for it
A project that has no money to pay for it
Not having enough money to run or grow a business
Antonyms
How Funded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unfunded comes from the prefix un- meaning 'not' and the word fund meaning 'money for a purpose', the same root you see in funding or fundraiser. So an unfunded project or group is one that has 'no money' to support it.