Word: Uncreased
Part of Speech: Adjective
Definition: The word "uncreased" describes something, especially a fabric or piece of clothing, that does not have any wrinkles or folds. It means that the surface is smooth and flat, without any lines or creases.
Usage: You can use "uncreased" to talk about clothing items that look neat and well-pressed. It is often used for trousers, shirts, and other garments that should look tidy.
Example Sentence: "He wore a pair of uncreased trousers to the job interview to make a good impression."
Advanced Usage: In more advanced contexts, "uncreased" could describe the condition of paper, such as in printing or writing, where a clean, flat sheet is preferred for clarity and professionalism.
Word Variants: - "Creased" (the opposite of uncreased, meaning it has wrinkles) - "Creasing" (the act of making a crease) - "Uncrease" (as a verb, meaning to remove a crease)
Different Meanings: While "uncreased" primarily refers to the state of being free from wrinkles in fabrics, it can also metaphorically describe anything that is smooth and free from interruptions or problems, such as an "uncreased" surface in art or design.
Synonyms: - Smooth - Wrinkle-free - Flat - Neat
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs: - There are no specific idioms or phrasal verbs that directly involve "uncreased," but you can combine it with some common phrases like: - "Put on your best (uncreased) outfit" – This means to dress neatly for a special occasion. - "Keep it uncreased" – This could mean to take care of something so it stays in good condition.