UNACCOMPANIED • DICTIONARY ONE.COM • Definition of Unaccompanied

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/ˌənəkˈəmpənid/ Listen

Unaccompanied

adjective

Being without an escort.

Playing or singing without accompaniment.

(of a state or an event) taking place without something specified occurring at the same time.

adverb

Without anybody else or anything else. Synonyms: alone, solo. "The pillar stood alone, supporting nothing" , "He flew solo"

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Etymology of 'Unaccompanied'

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"Unaccompanied" Quotes from Famous Books

... dilatations of the lymphatic vessels, appearing as discrete or aggregated pin-head or pea-sized, compressible, hollow, tubercle-like elevations, of a pinkish or faint lilac color, and occurring for the most part about the trunk. It is of slow but usually progressive development, and is unaccompanied by subjective symptoms. ...

— Essentials of Diseases of the Skin • Henry Weightman Stelwagon

... foot and taken up his place of concealment at the back of the log structure with only a half-hour of waiting when the other man appeared, riding in leisurely unconcern and unaccompanied. ...

— The Roof Tree • Charles Neville Buck

... who sits intent upon his oar and his rudder, that he is conducting by far the most excellent of women in his two-oared boat over the lake of Acheron. Oft shall the servants of the Muses sing of thee, celebrating thee both on the seven-stringed lute on the mountains, and in hymns unaccompanied by the lyre: in Sparta, when returns the annual circle in the season of the Carnean month,[25] when the moon is up the whole night long; and in splendid[26] and happy Athens. Such a song hast thou left by thy death to the minstrels of melodies. Would that it rested with me, and that I could waft ...

— The Tragedies of Euripides, Volume I. • Euripides

... are greatly increased in immediate effectiveness when they are 'pure,' that is to say, unaccompanied by competing or opposing impulses; and this is the main reason why art, which aims at producing one emotion at a time, acts on most men so much more easily than does the more varied appeal of real life. I once ...

— Human Nature In Politics - Third Edition • Graham Wallas

... country, Bennillong and Yem-mer-ra-wan-nie. The former, on his return, by having some attention paid to his dress while in London, was found to have very long black hair. Black indeed was the general colour of the hair, though I have seen some of a reddish cast; but being unaccompanied by any perceptible difference of complexion, it was perhaps more the effect of some outward cause than ...

— An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, Vol. 1 • David Collins

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