What is another word for unperformed?

Pronunciation: [ʌnpəfˈɔːmd] (IPA)

Unperformed is a word that refers to activities, tasks, or events that have not yet been executed or carried out. It is often used to describe things that were expected to occur but did not happen as planned. There are many synonyms for unperformed, including undone, unfinished, incomplete, neglected, ignored, disregarded, abandoned, and unaccomplished. These words all convey a sense of something that has been left undone or was not completed for some reason. Whether it's a project that was never finished, a goal that was not achieved, or an obligation that was not fulfilled, these synonyms for unperformed can help add variety to your writing while also conveying the same meaning.

What are the paraphrases for Unperformed?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Unperformed?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for unperformed?

Unperformed means the opposite of performed or executed. The word can be used to describe tasks or activities that were not carried out as planned or expected. Some antonyms for unperformed are accomplished, fulfilled, achieved, completed or executed. Achieved and fulfilled are great antonyms for unperformed, as they convey a sense of accomplishment and success. Executed is also another great antonym for unperformed, as it suggests that a task or plan has been carried out successfully. Overall, antonyms for unperformed help to convey the opposite meaning and create a sense of action or performance.

What are the antonyms for Unperformed?

Usage examples for Unperformed

It was not right, when your good king had fallen, Although the oracle were silent still, To leave this inquisition unperformed.
"The Seven Plays in English Verse"
Sophocles
Unfortunately, we found the young birds already hatched, and were compelled to return with our errand unperformed.
"The Complete Historical Romances of Georg Ebers"
Georg Ebers
Month after month passed away, and the engagement was unperformed.
"The Scottish Chiefs"
Jane Porter

Famous quotes with Unperformed

  • Let us look back on the events which fill up the ten years of the Sullan restoration. No one of the movements, external or internal, which occurred during this period - neither the insurrection of Lepidus, nor the enterprises of the Spanish emigrants, nor the wars in Thrace and Macedonia and in Asia Minor, nor the risings of the pirates and the slaves - constituted of itself a mighty danger necessarily affecting the vital sinews of the nation; and yet the state had in all these struggles well-night fought for its very existence. The reason was that the tasks were left everywhere unperformed, so long as they might still have been performed with ease; the neglect of the simplest precautionary measures produced the most dreadful mischiefs and misfortunes, and transformed dependent classes and impotent kings into antagonists on a footing of equality. The democracy and the servile insurrection were doubtless subdued; but such as the victories were, the victor was neither inwardly elevated nor outwardly strengthened by them. It was no credit to Rome, that the two most celebrated generals of the government party had during a struggle of eight years marked by more defeats than victories failed to master the insurgent chief Sertorius and his Spanish guerrillas, and that it was only the dagger of his friends that decided the Sertorian war in favour[sic] of the legitimate government. As to the slaves, it was far less an honour[sic] to have confronted them in equal strive for years. Little more than a century had elapsed since the Hannibalic war; it must have brought a blush to the cheek of the honourable[sic] Roman, when he reflected on the fearfully rapid decline of the nation since that great age. Then the (the Roman) Italian slaves stood like a wall against the veterans of Hannibal; now the Italian militia were scattered like chaff before the bludgeons of their runaway serfs. Then every plain captain acted in case of need as general, and fought often without success, but always with honour, not it was difficult to find among all the officers of rank a leader of even ordinary efficiency. Then the government preferred to take the last farmer from the plough rather than forgo the acquisition of Spain and Greece; now they were on the eve of again abandoning both regions long since acquired, merely that they might be able to defend themselves against the insurgent slaves at home. Spartacus too as well as Hannibal had traversed Italy with an army from the Po to the Sicilian Straights, beaten both consuls, and threatened Rome with a blockade; the enterprise which had needed the greatest general of antiquity to conduct it against the Rome of former days could be undertaken against the Rome of the present by a daring captain of banditti. Was there any wonder that no fresh life sprang out of such victories over insurgents and robber-chiefs?
    Theodor Mommsen

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