unexemplified
Adjective: - Not provided with an example: "unexemplified" describes something that has not been illustrated or supported by an example, instance, or model. - Not authenticated by a certified copy: In a formal or legal context, it can refer to a document that has not been officially verified or copied as an exemplification.
- (The theory was not illustrated with an example.)
- (The document was not formally authenticated.)
"to leave unexemplified": to intentionally omit providing an example.
- The professor left the abstract concept unexemplified to encourage independent research. (The professor did not give an example on purpose.)
"unexemplified claim": a statement or assertion without supporting evidence.
- His unexemplified claim about the discovery was dismissed by the scientific community. (His claim lacked illustrative proof.)
Exemplified (adj): illustrated or demonstrated by an example.
- The concept was well exemplified in the diagram. (It was clearly shown with an example.)
Exemplify (verb): to show or illustrate by example.
- The teacher asked students to exemplify the rule. (To give an example of the rule.)
Exemplification (noun): the act or process of illustrating by example.
- The exemplification of the principle was thorough. (The illustration was complete.)
- Unillustrated: not provided with pictures, diagrams, or examples.
- Unsubstantiated: not supported by evidence or proof.
- Uncorroborated: not confirmed by additional evidence.
Without a precedent: lacking a previous example or model.
- The unexemplified case in law was difficult to judge. (No prior legal example existed.)
In a vacuum: without reference to specific examples or context.
- The argument was presented in a vacuum, unexemplified by real-world data. (It was isolated from concrete instances.)