unset

[uhn-set]

adjective

1. not set; not solidified or made firm, as concrete or asphalt.

2. (of a gemstone) not mounted in a setting. set.

unset

/ ʌnˈsɛt /

adjective

1. not yet solidified or firm

2. (of a gem) not yet in a setting

3. (of textual matter) not yet composed

Word History and Origins

Origin of unset¹

1350–1400; Middle English: (of a time) unappointed; un- ², set

Example Sentences

Rod Brind’Amour wouldn’t say definitively when that would be, though he noted the extra rest from the series schedule — still unset as of Monday’s practice — could help.

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Eisenhower thought it unseemly to so generously reward defectors and worried it could unset the fragile peace on the Korean Peninsula.

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"This will happen soon - an attache to the fleet," Eitan Naeh told Israel's Army Radio, adding that a date was yet unset.

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Venice homeowner and activist Mark Ryavec, who was trounced in a 2017 attempt to unset Bonin, blames the councilman for misinterpreting the CDC guidelines, which urged localities not to disrupt homeless camps.

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While an election date remains unset, labor advocates and experts say a union win of this size could spur further labor organizing across North Carolina.

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