English Dictionary

Definition of “unlimited”

unlimited (ʌnˈlɪmɪtɪd Pronunciation for unlimited

Definitions

adjective

  1. without limits or bounds ⇒ unlimited knowledge
  2. not restricted, limited, or qualified ⇒ unlimited power
  3. (finance, British)
    1. (of liability) not restricted to any unpaid portion of nominal capital invested in a business
    2. (of a business enterprise) having owners with such unlimited liability

Derived Forms

unˈlimitedly adverb
unˈlimitedness noun

Translations for 'unlimited'

  • British English: unlimited If there is an unlimited quantity of something, you can have as much or as many of that thing as you want. ADJECTIVEAn unlimited number of copies can still be made from the original.
  • Brazilian Portuguese: ilimitado
  • Chinese: 无限制的无無限制的
  • European Spanish: ilimitado ilimitada
  • French: illimité illimitée
  • German: unbeschränkt
  • Italian: illimitato illimitata
  • Japanese: 無制限の
  • Korean: 무제한의
  • Portuguese: ilimitado ilimitada
  • Spanish: ilimitado ilimitada

Example Sentences Including 'unlimited'

About 225,000 subscribers pay for Musicmatch's unlimited access service.
canada.com (2004)
He was at his most dangerous when seeming to be most rational, and he had unlimited ambition.
Forbes, Bryan The Endless Game
However, the trend in broadband connections is to give consumers unlimited internet access for a monthly fee.
Belfast Telegraph (2004)
However, there is an even higher happiness, a state of unlimited mobility.
Montgomery, Daniel B Fire in the Lotus - the dynamic Buddhism of Nichiren
It wasn't particularly helpful for those who loved unlimited hot water.
Anita Anderson SOMEBODY (2002)
PTT services are already popular in the US, with some of the services costing a few dollars a month for unlimited calls.
New Scientist (2004)
Power that would seem to you unlimited , for your skull does not contain ambition enough to exhaust it.
Clive Barker EVERVILLE (2001)
Professor Braun of Strasburg University announced he had discovered a method of producing electric energy in unlimited volume.
Globe and Mail (2003)
Yes, the liquid stuff falling from the sky seems to be unlimited (certainly this year!
Belfast Telegraph (2004)

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