unfurnished
- adjective
- /ʌnˈfɜrnɪʃt/
- When we moved into our new apartment, we were surprised to find it completely unfurnished.
- an unfurnished apartment
- an unfurnished room
- an unfurnished house
And basically we have to do this walkthrough because it's supposed to be an unfurnished place.
- And basically we have to do this walkthrough because it's supposed to be an unfurnished place.
- She showed a small room, like a dungeon, cell floor, wall, ceiling, all rough stone, unfurnished, blank.
Examples
-
We could sell this place tomorrow, unfurnished.
-
Each would cost us only $16 a month, unfurnished.
Fiction book (1995) -
The room was unfurnished apart from a single chair.
Fiction book (1996) -
The very first sort of rental offered is an unfurnished investment property.
Blog text (15) -
The very first sort of rental available is an unfurnished investment house.
Blog text (15) -
You really take renting an unfurnished apartment literally, don't you?
-
Katie has sandwiched her sleeping bag between her back and the wall of the crowded, unfurnished apartment.
Fiction book (1999) -
The apartment was an unfurnished one-bedroom when Hugo moved in three months ago, and he had left it that way.
Fiction book (1995) -
My fiancée and I shop at Goodwill a lot because new furniture is expensive, and we're in our first unfurnished place.
Blog text (7) -
Apart from elaborately swathed curtains in pale blue sprigged with cream, it was entirely unfurnished, and the cream and blue Laura Ashley wallpaper was as fresh and immaculate as when she had first put it up eight years ago.
Fiction book (1995)
Antonyms
How Furnished
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unfurnished is made of un- ('not') and furnish ('to provide furniture'), the same root you see in furniture. So an unfurnished room is simply a room 'not provided' with furniture.