[
US
/ənˈbɝdənd/
]
[ UK /ʌnbˈɜːdənd/ ]
[ UK /ʌnbˈɜːdənd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- not encumbered with a physical burden or load
-
not burdened with difficulties or responsibilities
unburdened by an overarching theory
How To Use unburdened In A Sentence
- It literally releases them like spores and bursts as it gets unburdened.
- He unburdened a horse of its load.
- Those who fled at once, unburdened by possessions, had a chance of survival, for the rain of ash and pumice, mixed with lithics, that descended for several hours was not necessarily lethal.
- America was unbound and, at least in relative terms, unburdened.
- She unburdened herself of her feelings of guilt.
- It is noteworthy she says that he unburdened himself to anyone who would listen.
- But it has been so bad for so many years that I was glad to be unburdened.
- Finding the best art anywhere - even in New York - requires free-wheeling open-mindedness, unburdened by reigning ideas and trends.
- He also wanted his players to practice as if they were individuals, unburdened by their team-mates.
- Mr. Obama, unburdened by a record to defend, blames Nafta for shipping jobs abroad and "forc [ing] parents to compete with teenagers for minimum wage jobs at Wal-Mart. The Democrats and Trade
