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unaccompanied Definition

un·ac·com·pa·nied (-kum′pə nēd)

adjective

  1. not accompanied
  2. Music without an accompaniment

unaccompanied Synonyms

unaccompanied

modif.

sole, solitary, solo, deserted; see abandoned 1, alone 1.

unaccompanied Usage Examples

Preposition: on

street: They will also protect children from the risks of being unaccompanied on the streets at night.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • leave: Such damage could be produced by a previous viral infection, leaving functional defects unaccompanied by any gross histological changes.
  • enter: We expect the children to enter the building unaccompanied.
  • sing: Another squashee was Christine who sang an old jazz song unaccompanied.

Modifies a noun

  • minor: Children Can unaccompanied minors travel on flights with Highland Airways?
  • singing: There was nothing odd to me about the unaccompanied Psalm singing.
  • asylum: This requires boroughs to increase the support they give to unaccompanied asylum seeking children.
  • baggage: They can be used to pay for excess baggage or to send unaccompanied baggage.
  • refugee: They may also have complex needs, for example unaccompanied refugee young people frequently fall within the 16 to 19 age group.
  • choir: The unaccompanied choir brings the work to an exultant close.

Modifying Another Word

  • mostly: They are a group of about 36, who sing difficult, mostly unaccompanied, music.
  • home: No child should be allowed to travel home unaccompanied in a taxi.

Used with adjective complement

  • sing: With what purity of interval did these singers sing unaccompanied?
  • travel: No child should be allowed to travel home unaccompanied in a taxi.
  • drive: From the first moment we drive unaccompanied, experience should improve these skills.
  • walk: But in their responsible way of thinking, she wouldn't dream of letting me walk home unaccompanied.
  • leave: Children must not be left unaccompanied on the minibus.
  • go: Anyway, what caring parent would ever allow a youngster to go unaccompanied via the very busy New Road to the Terrace grounds?

Preposition: by

  • adult: Parents have become almost paranoid in not letting their children out into open spaces unaccompanied by an adult.
  • covenant: Peace proposals unaccompanied by a sworn covenant indicate a plot.