[
UK
/ʌnɐkˈʌmpənɪd/
]
[ US /ˌənəˈkəmpənid/ ]
[ US /ˌənəˈkəmpənid/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
(of a state or an event) taking place without something specified occurring at the same time
a headache unaccompanied by other symptoms -
playing or singing without accompaniment
the soloist sang unaccompanied - being without an escort
ADVERB
-
without anybody else or anything else
the pillar stood alone, supporting nothing
he flew solo
the child stayed home alone
How To Use unaccompanied In A Sentence
- The action is interspersed and moved along by A Cappella songs, beautifully sung, for the most part unaccompanied, by the company on a bare stage.
- Through the wall he was continually listening to the Bach G minor unaccompanied violin sonata.
- Lorries and unaccompanied trailers were prevented from being loaded onto ferries, but passengers were allowed to board.
- But now, as Kurt and I moved tentatively toward where Pam had buttonholed him, Murdoch seemed not only unaccompanied but alone.
- This opens strikingly with the high voices singing unaccompanied in unison.
- She appeared unaccompanied and unconcerned throughout the match. Times, Sunday Times
- To me the peach is the queen, the Koh-i-noor, the Cotopaxi, the Angkor Wat, the Bach unaccompanied cello suites of fruit. The Peach
- He faded into insensibility, and passed from his blameless life on 12 February 1804, unaccompanied by his former intellectual powers.
- Many large Third World cities have arisen unaccompanied by national industrial growth.
- Bach is believed to have commenced writing the Sonatas and Partitas for unaccompanied violin shortly thereafter.