unrestricted
/ˌʌnrɪˈstrɪktɪd/ (bre, ipa) · [ˌʌnristrˈɪktɪd] /ˌʌnrɪˈstrɪktɪd/ (ame, ipa) · [ˌʌnristrˈɪktɪd] /ˌən-ri-ˈstrik-təd How to pronounce unrestricted (audio)/ (ame, mw)
unrestricted — 形容詞
- unrestrictedpositive
- more unrestrictedcomparative
- most unrestrictedsuperlative
1. completely free from any official limits, rules, or controls that would prevent
不受限制的
沒有官方規則或法律限制的
completely free from any official limits, rules, or controls that would prevent someone from acting as they wish.
The government granted the research team unrestricted access to the national archives.
政府給予研究團隊不受限制查閱國家檔案館的權限。
unrestricted access to [place]
Hyun's new contract gives him unrestricted use of the company car and fitness centre.
賢的新合約讓他可以不受限制地使用公司的車子和健身房。
unrestricted use of [facility]
The trade deal allows unrestricted movement of goods across both borders.
這項貿易協定允許商品在兩國邊境之間自由流通。
From her hotel balcony, Sofie had an unrestricted view of the entire coastline.
蘇菲從飯店陽台上可以看到整片海岸線毫無阻擋的景色。
Teachers worry that unrestricted screen time harms children's sleep and concentration.
老師們擔心，毫無限制使用螢幕的時間會傷害兒童的睡眠與專注力。
- unlimited
broader in meaning; can refer to infinite quantity (unlimited supply) whereas 'unrestricted' focuses on the absence of constraints or rules.
- free
more general; can also mean 'without cost' or 'liberated', while 'unrestricted' specifically emphasises the lack of imposed controls.
- open
less formal; often used for access (open to everyone) but does not necessarily imply the absence of all rules.
- unchecked
carries a negative connotation of no oversight or monitoring, whereas 'unrestricted' is neutral in tone.
- restricted
direct opposite; subject to rules, limits, or controls.
- limited
implies a fixed boundary or cap rather than total absence of rules.
- controlled
suggests active regulation or supervision by an authority.
文法句型
unrestricted + noun
be + unrestricted
用法筆記
Cannot be used with degree adverbs such as 'very' or 'extremely' because it describes an absolute state — something either has restrictions or it does not.