unpaid
50
1.8
- adjective
- /ʌnˈpeɪd/
:
impagado
- A lot of loans went unpaid, and many thrifts, as well as banks, had to eat them.
- unpaid bills
- unpaid taxes
- unpaid invoices
He has left a trail of bankrupt companies and unpaid subcontractors in his wake.
- He has left a trail of bankrupt companies and unpaid subcontractors in his wake.
- So so their job was to collect the unpaid bills of people who had been in the hospital.
- James, he's been stuck in Warsaw Hospital for a year for unpaid hospital bills.
- And with growing stacks of unpaid bills, stressful financial stress actually can be crushing.
- They were then sold on to specialist financial companies, who pooled them and sold bonds backed by the unpaid bills.
- The most common complaints were long working hours, low and unpaid wages, lack of rest and not being allowed out of the workplace.
- There are fines for missed court appearances and traffic, traffic tickets and also the late fees tacked on to later unpaid fines.
- There is of course some tail risk as these were not dollar denominated bonds where the investors could sue in New York if they went unpaid.
- All of a sudden I had parking tickets unpaid.
Examples
-
Last month, he received urgent notices about several unpaid parking tickets.
-
No, I have unpaid parking tickets.
-
Well, sir, you have 25 unpaid parking tickets.
-
All we have are unpaid bills.
-
I have a birthday card and an unpaid electrical bill.
-
Come on, Jimmy, there must be an unpaid parking meter around here somewhere, huh?
-
There may be other reasons: unpaid bills or the kinds of trouble actors get into.
Fiction book (1999) -
Just wanted to make sure you were aware that your daughter's - tuition is showing unpaid.
-
And all those bills, I mean, this is an unpaid light bill, isn't it?
-
Social workers could be among the occupational groups worst hit by unpaid overtime, Unison has warned.
Academic text (2009)
Synonyms
83
3.9
Not yet paid and still owed
1
8.1
A debt that has not been paid yet
1
3.7
Done without money given for work or services
Not paid for work or help
Not required to give money or not having given money for something
Antonyms
Compounds
How Paid
1
1.0
50
1.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unpaid breaks into un- meaning 'not' and paid, the past form of 'pay'. So unpaid means 'not paid', for example a bill or invoice that still needs money.