unlidded
5.3
A container without a cover on top
- adjective
- /ʌnˈlɪdɪd/
:
sin tapa
- He poured the beans into an unlidded container to keep them fresh.
Examples
-
The unlidded box was filled with fresh fruit that needed to be eaten quickly.
-
I store my homemade in an unlidded bucket.
Blog text (18) -
The soup simmered in an unlidded pot, allowing the flavors to develop.
Synonyms
topless
vsunlidded
5
4.2
A container or box that has no lid
is the same meaning expressed with a different word form
uncapped
vsunlidded
1
4.1
Not limited by a maximum amount or left without a lid
refers only to absence of a lid, not to lack of limits
unclosed
vsunlidded
1
4.6
Open when it should be shut, like a window or envelope
means only that the top covering is missing, not general failure to close
unenclosed
vsunlidded
1
5.5
An open space that has no fence or wall around it
applies to absence of a lid specifically rather than being broadly uncontained
lidless
vsunlidded
4.9
Open at the top and not covered
is the same meaning expressed with a different word form
coverless
vsunlidded
4.7
A thing with no cover or lid that lets you see what is inside
means lacking only a top lid, not general exposure or unprotected state
unstopped
vsunlidded
5.3
Not closed with a cork or plug so liquid can run out
denotes absence of a top lid rather than an open plug or flow
unstoppered
vsunlidded
7.4
A container with its stopper removed
describes simply the lack of a top lid, not the action of removal
unsealed
vsunlidded
3.1
Not closed or fastened so it is open
refers specifically to absence of a top lid rather than lacking a seal
Antonyms
How Covered
Surface Forms
unlidded positive
Morphology
Etymology
Unlidded comes from un- 'not' and lid 'cover'. It describes things like a jar or bucket that are 'not covered', so you can see or reach their contents.