unweighed

American  

[uhn-weyd] / ʌnˈweɪd /

adjective

1. not weighed, as for poundage.

2. not carefully thought about, as statements or opinions.

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unweighed British  

/ ʌnˈweɪd /

adjective

1. (of quantities purchased, etc) not measured for weight

2. (of statements, etc) not carefully considered

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Etymology

Origin of unweighed

First recorded in 1475–85; un- ¹ + weigh ¹ + -ed ²

Example Sentences

And he understood the ever-increasing danger of being condemned on the minor count, with the cause itself, the great fundamental principle, remaining unweighed.

From The Devil's Garden by Maxwell, W. B.

For his wife's beautiful eyes were turned upon him, not in limpid adoration, not in perfect acceptance of all his views, unheard, unweighed; but with a question in their blue depths.

From The Sturdy Oak A composite Novel of American Politics by fourteen American authors by Jordan, Elizabeth Garver

The fitting-up of that place as a shrine is not an accident, nor a casual, unweighed idea; it is imitated from age—old religious custom.

From Christian Science by Twain, Mark

And now it seemed to me as if my riding cap was heavy with undeveloped bulbs, uncrystallised sugar, unweighed green tea.

From Daisy by Warner, Susan

I do not think I missed a single sentence in these commentaries, or passed unweighed a single word.

From Modern Skepticism: A Journey Through the Land of Doubt and Back Again A Life Story by Barker, Joseph