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unallocated

American  
[uhn-al-uh-kayt-id] / ʌnˈæl əˌkeɪt ɪd /

adjective

  1. not allocated for any particular purpose or recipient.

  2. Computers. (of memory or drive space) not already occupied by data, and therefore free or available for saving new data.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But the figure is expected to change, because the budget left hundreds of millions unallocated and available for discussions with opposition parties on how they might want to spend it.

From BBC

The first draft suggested each department's funds could increase by about 2%, but those figures are expected to change with £380m left unallocated in order to allow the government to make deals with other parties in exchange for their support.

From BBC

By next fiscal year — which begins in July — the city expects to have only $3.5 million in unallocated capital improvement reserves, down from $35 million three years ago, according to city data.

From Los Angeles Times

The plan said it was running out of money to pay claims after using up $510 million in unallocated funds and drawing money from its $5.78-billion reinsurance program, acquired by the insurer to spread its risk from fires and other catastrophic events.

From Los Angeles Times

"Applying an inflation increase from a 2021 baseline alone, which part-recovers the hitherto unallocated inflationary uplifts to the current Northern Ireland fee, would see an inflation-corrected fee of £5,831," the letter stated.

From BBC