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[ UK /ʌnkˈa‍ʊntɪd/ ]
[ US /ˌənˈkaʊntɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. too numerous to be counted
    myriad stars
    the multitudinous seas
    countless hours
    innumerable difficulties
    an infinite number of reasons

How To Use uncounted In A Sentence

  • A few uncounted votes or a few thousand voters turned away can be the difference between a national victory or not.
  • In Chicago, for instance, 7 percent of votes cast went uncounted due to ballot errors.
  • Our arguments, our anger, the anxious pleading of philanthropists who saw the young on the East Side going to ruin, the warning year after year of the superintendent of schools that the compulsory education law was but an empty mockery where it was most needed, the knocking of uncounted thousands of children for whom there was no room, —uncounted in sober fact; there was not even a way of finding out how many were adrift, 3—brought only the response that the tax rate must be kept down. II. The Outworks of the Slum Taken
  • They are still finding uncounted ballots in Washington state from last fall's gubernatorial election.
  • Additionally, the 2.1 million people behind bars are uncounted in government employment reports.
  • He has spent an uncounted time in delirium since he was landed on the beach at Ringmanu from the Nari, commanded by one Captain Bateman. “It was the Golden Fleece ready for the shearing.”
  • All error is what physiologists term fissiparous, and in exterminating one false opinion you may be hindering the growth of an uncounted brood of false opinions. On Compromise
  • It was absurd to dismiss in a score of terms the uncounted lights and shadows visible at dawn, the fragile ridges of the dented hills. DEVELOPMENT A NOVEL BY W. BRYHER WITH A PREFACE BY AMY LOWELL
  • Overhead, uncounted billions of stars, planets, and satellites swirl, creating a heavenly light show that changes every night, and it's one the entire family can share.
  • A kind of mirage is over it, due to the distance of 5,000 miles -- a mirage behind which we are told to see a happy, rejuvenated country; and a mirage that hides beneath its shade the uncounted corpses of Petrograd; a mirage which conceals from our sight the horrors and catastrophes which communism has meant there, and beckons with a false allurement towards an example from which a nearer vision would make us retreat in horror. The Proper Limitations of State Interference
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