uncovered
/ʌnˈkʌvəd/ (bre, ipa) · [ənkˈʌvɚd] /ʌnˈkʌvərd/ (ame, ipa) · [ənkˈʌvɚd] /ən-ˈkə-vərd How to pronounce uncovered (audio)/ (ame, mw)
uncovered — adjective
- uncoveredpositive
- more uncoveredcomparative
- most uncoveredsuperlative
1. left with no lid, cloth, roof, or other layer over it
left with no lid, cloth, roof, or other layer over it
Hana left the soup uncovered on the stove all afternoon.
leave + object + uncovered
Rain blew through the uncovered window and soaked Quan's desk.
attributive use: uncovered + noun
The uncovered pool made Jude nervous when the children started running.
Charlotte found uncovered wires behind the loose kitchen wall.
After the sheet slipped off, Shirin's new sofa lay uncovered.
文法句型
be uncovered
leave something uncovered
uncovered + noun
用法筆記
Often describes containers, furniture, roofs, skin, or other things that normally have a layer over them. It is common after leave or remain when the missing cover may cause dirt, damage, or danger.
常見錯誤
2. not included in an insurance or benefits plan, so the cost must be paid in anoth
not included in an insurance or benefits plan, so the cost must be paid in another way
Nala was shocked that the ambulance bill was still uncovered.
still uncovered = not paid by a plan
Manuela's policy covers surgery, but her dental treatment stays uncovered.
coverage contrast inside one sentence
After Lakshmi changed jobs, several hospital visits became uncovered.
The new plan left Noa's glasses uncovered for another year.
Nikos postponed therapy because the sessions were uncovered by his plan.
- excluded
formal policy wording for something left outside the listed benefits
- uninsured
usually describes a person, car, or building with no policy at all
- noncovered
technical billing term used in some insurance documents
- covered
means the plan pays all or part of the cost
- reimbursable
used when the expense can be paid back by an insurer or program
文法句型
be uncovered by insurance
remain uncovered
uncovered + cost/service
用法筆記
Most often describes a bill, treatment, medicine, or service rather than a person. In health and insurance writing, it commonly appears after be, remain, or become.