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unpaid
adjective as in free, voluntary
adjective as in not settled; taken without remuneration
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
More than 20 clubs entered bankruptcy proceedings, unpaid wages dominated headlines, and debts to tax and social security authorities ballooned above £595m.
From fake text messages about unpaid tickets to tampered car park machines that secretly steal your card details, fraudsters are becoming increasingly creative.
He was also ordered to undertake 60 hours of unpaid work and pay the police officer £100 in compensation.
Women in Japan and Italy spend about three more hours in unpaid house and care work a day than men, whereas in Sweden and Denmark, the difference is 0.8 and 0.9 hours, respectively.
Samoa, whose part-time players have had to crowdfund to take their place in the tournament, are ranked 15th in the world and have players taking unpaid leave to play at the World Cup.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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