untradeable
- adjective
- /ʌnˈtreɪdəbl/
- Lowe has made himself untradeable.
- virtually untradeable
- become untradeable
Examples
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I don't think Lowe is untradeable, but he is definitely untradeable if the Braves aren't willing to pick up a portion of his salary.
Blog text (24) -
I've seen a few people suggest that Kinsler is untradeable because he's owed so much money, but that seems exceptionally misguided to me.
Blog text (1) -
I don't think Lowe is untradeable, but he is definitely untradeable if the Braves aren't willing to pick up a portion of his salary.
Blog text (24) -
Once thought to be absolutely untradeable, in the recent past, the Cubs would have gladly eaten a chunk of his salary just to send Soriano on his merry way.
Blog text (6) -
We have an untradeable, more or less uncuttable starting QB who is easily the most overpaid player in the NFL that we're handcuffed to for another year.
Blog text (25) -
So if Kinsler's contract doesn't make him untradeable—if it makes him an asset that would bring back a solid return in a deal—then why not trade him?
Blog text (1) -
In a tough economy, many luxury items have become untradeable as no one wants to buy them.
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The once popular shares are now considered untradeable due to the company's poor performance.
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During the financial crisis, several assets were labeled untradeable because no buyers could be found.
Synonyms
Hard to sell because buyers do not want it
You cannot return or change it after you buy it
You cannot give or sell it to another person
You cannot buy or sell it in a market
Cannot be sold or exchanged for money
You cannot give it to someone else to use
Not good enough to sell in a shop because of damage or spoilage
Not fit to sell because it is damaged or spoiled
A thing too damaged or unwanted for people to buy
Antonyms
How Tradable
Surface Forms
Morphology
untradeable = tradeable (transparent) = un + trade + able
The adjective is formed by adding the negative prefix 'un-' to 'tradeable', producing the straightforward meaning 'not able to be traded'.
Etymology
Untradeable comes from the common word trade, which means 'to buy, sell, or exchange', plus the prefix un- meaning 'not'. So untradeable describes something you 'cannot buy or sell' or give to others.