unpaid

/ ʌnˈpeɪd /

adjective

1. (of a bill, debt, etc) not yet paid
2. working without pay
3. having wages outstanding

Example Sentences

He was given 120 hours of unpaid work and put under supervision for a year.

From BBC

A future administration could decide that those borrowers still owe their unpaid balances, with interest, even after they’ve made the requisite number of monthly payments.

From Los Angeles Times

Border Force is responsible for scanning international mail suspected of containing drugs, firearms, knives, and counterfeit items or goods with unpaid customs fees - but not every package is checked.

From BBC

However, federal law bars executive branch employees, which can include unpaid consultants from participating in government matters that will affect their financial interests, unless they divest of their interests or recuse themselves.

From Los Angeles Times

I wasn’t just expected to work this unpaid overtime.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• delinquent
• outstanding
• overdue