unsubsidized
- adjective
- /ˌʌnˈsʌbsɪˌdaɪzd/
- US
- An unsubsidized loan requires the borrower to pay off the principal and interest after graduation.
- unsubsidized loans
Examples
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On the other hand, the interest rate of unsubsidized loans accrues from the time that the promissory note is signed.
Academic text (2009) -
How long does it take an unsubsidized hybrid to pay off its higher construction costs?
Blog text (32) -
The phone was fully unsubsidized, and if you wanted it, you paid full retail for it.
Blog text (32) -
Doing so contributes to the high cost of care that burdens every unsubsidized patient.
Blog text (17) -
The distinction between subsidized and unsubsidized federal loans was a common source of confusion.
Academic text (2015) -
The state's homes and businesses can cut their electric bills with unsubsidized solar power, but are also discovering that cheap solar is not a panacea.
Blog text (24) -
Apple has long forsaken T-Mobile and started selling unsubsidized iPhones on prepaid contracts from the likes of Cricket only in the summer of 2012.
Blog text (16) -
The cost of treatment can be a heavy burden for an unsubsidized patient in need of surgery.
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An unsubsidized loan means that borrowers are responsible for all interest payments from the start.
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Many families struggle to pay for health care because they are uninsured and remain unsubsidized.
Synonyms
Does not have money to start or run a project
Not given money to pay for it
A project that has no money to pay for it
Antonyms
How Subsidized
- US
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
unsubsidized = subsidized (transparent) = un + subsidize + ed
The final step is clear prefixation: 'un-' negates 'subsidized', so knowing 'subsidized' (subsidize + -ed) allows straightforward inference.
Etymology
Unsubsidized breaks into un- ('not') and subsidize ('to give money to help'), and you can think of the common word subsidy as money the government gives. So unsubsidized means 'without that outside money support', often not getting help from the government.