[
UK
/ʌnfˈɔːmd/
]
[ US /ənˈfɔɹmd/ ]
[ US /ənˈfɔɹmd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
not formed or organized
an as yet unformed government -
not having form or shape
unformed clay
How To Use unformed In A Sentence
- This understanding is as yet embryonic, unformed, nowhere near as solidly defined as citizenship was in the very recent past.
- What I love most about Jezebel is that I can go there with an unformed opinion yet a vague leaning, read the discussions and come away with a more informed view. Here she comes
- I often feel like many aspects of my personality remain child-like and unformed, while in other areas I feel a wisdom that belies my age - possible naive musings, but questions that puzzle me on occasion.
- It is at first perfect at the instant the kernel is going to send forth the acrospire, and form itself into the future blade; it is again discovered perfect when the ear is labouring at its extrication, and hastening the production of the yet unformed kernels; in this it appears, the medium of nature's chemistry, equally employed by her in her mutation of the kernel into the blade, and her formation thus of other kernels, by which she effects the completion of that circle to which the operations of the vegetable world are limited. The American Practical Brewer and Tanner
- A breastfed baby's stools should be frequent, greenish, inoffensively fragrant, loose, and unformed.
- The child's character is as yet unformed.
- Unformed officers patrolled areas around the town centre where people often parked cars for the whole day while at work.
- It seems mean to point it out, to pick apart ideas so embryonic and unformed.
- She had an unformed face, a teenage bride with puppy fat and acne. SNOWLINE
- At whatever cost this information is made available to its potential users, it arrives unformed and unexperienced.