Synonyms for unsupervised
un·su·per·vised

Princeton's WordNetRate this antonym:0.0 / 0 votes

1. unsupervisedadjective

   not supervised or under constant observation

   "the school maintains unsupervised study halls during free periods"; "reliable workers are generally unsupervised"

   Antonyms:
   supervised

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "unsupervised":

   unattended, uncontrolled, unguarded, unchecked

How to pronounce unsupervised?

How to say unsupervised in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use unsupervised in a sentence?

1. Cheryl Dorsey:

   All of this was preventable, you have officers who are young on the job, unsupervised out there doing what Memphis Police Department do on a regular basis. This was not anything that they are n’t accustomed to doing.

2. Kenneth Lee:

   But we’re seeing it’s unsupervised time with peers that’s being the most predictive of substance abuse.

3. Jonathan Martin:

   They think that Kris Kobach could actually still be beatable on Tuesday, but they're worried that Trump's itchy Twitter finger could play a role during the course of President Donald Trump long unsupervised golf weekend in New Jersey, and there's some thought that if Kris Kobach does do that tweet, that puts Kobach over the top, and it's going to have to make them spend a lot of money in Kansas this year, in an otherwise red state.

4. Brenda Cartmel:

   At gyms and apartment complexes use of the tanning facilities may be unsupervised, when this is the case users could use the tanning facilities much more frequently than at a tanning salon, where use is generally restricted to twice a week, the more frequent the exposure, the greater the risk of skin cancer.

5. Kristina Moore:

   Dropping the member requirement will give much more power to staff investigators in different committees, which will lead to increasingly dispersed and now unsupervised authority for investigations, this change to the House rules represents a further expansion of the majority's oversight and investigations targets, for which everyone in the private sector needs to prepare.