[
US
/ˌənəˈsɪstɪd/
]
[ UK /ʌnɐsˈɪstɪd/ ]
[ UK /ʌnɐsˈɪstɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- lacking help
- unsupported by other people
How To Use unassisted In A Sentence
- Jeannine's work became focused on freebirth - birth unassisted by a paid professional.
- We easily see the united lustre of them, though the light of no one of the single stars could have affected the unassisted eye.
- Episiotomy is used more often in births that require the use of instruments such as forceps or suction, than in unassisted births.
- In fact we might say that at first sight the Institutional Theory is practically required by Duchamp's first unassisted ready-made.
- The pitchfork is made from rigid plastic piping and heavy paper, and it hooks into his hand to help him stand up unassisted.
- The strikeout is essentially the pitcher's unassisted contribution to the game. Andy McDonald: Hail to the King, Baby
- In diplomacy, counting on unassisted brains is iffier yet. “Smart Power” Made Stupid
- In the absence of these old-fashioned helps, he was content that his own unassisted efforts should gain for him a certificate of capability to the world, and that the choice reputation which he thus earned should, with his own qualities, bring round him the unenvying love of a host of friends. Charles Lamb
- She writes about her plan to have a completely unassisted birth amidst all the signs that it's going to be high-risk.
- My only option is to schedule a repeat c-section or give birth at home unassisted.