Pronunciation: [ʌnmˈe͡ɪd] (IPA) 
The word "unmade" is spelled with a silent "e" at the end. IPA phonetic transcription for "unmade" is ˌʌnˈmeɪd. The "u" in the beginning is pronounced as "uh" sound, followed by the "n" pronounced as a soft "n" sound. The stress is on the second syllable, which has a long "a" sound, and is followed by a "d" pronounced as a soft "d" sound. The word is used to describe something that was not created or put together.
The term "unmade" is an adjective that describes something that has not been created, formed, or constructed, or that has been taken apart or undone. It refers to the absence or negation of the act of making or creating, implying that the object or entity in question existed in a prior state but was not brought into being or has been dismantled.
In a literal sense, "unmade" can refer to objects or structures that were not produced or brought into existence. For example, an unmade bed would imply that the sheets and covers are not arranged neatly or as they would be after being used. Similarly, an unmade meal signifies a dish that was either not prepared or remains unfinished.
In a figurative sense, "unmade" can describe a state of affairs or plans that were not realized or undone. This could pertain to unmade promises, indicating commitments that were not fulfilled or kept. Additionally, "unmade" might express the destruction or dismantling of something that was previously made, such as an unmade building or an unmade puzzle, suggesting that a structured entity has been taken apart or rendered incomplete.
Overall, the term "unmade" encompasses the notion of something not being brought into existence or being undone, reflecting the absence of creation, formation, construction, or completion.
Not yet formed.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
The word "unmade" is derived from the combination of the prefix "un-" and the verb "make".
The prefix "un-" in English is commonly used to express the negation or opposite of a word or its action. It comes from Old English "un-" and has Old English and Germanic origins. It is related to the Proto-Germanic prefix "un-" meaning "not" or "to remove".
The verb "make" has Middle English origins and comes from the Old English verb "macian", meaning "to construct" or "to produce". "Make" has Old English and Germanic roots and is related to the Proto-Germanic verb "makan", meaning "to create" or "to form".
By combining the prefix "un-" with the verb "make", the word "unmade" is formed, which means "not made" or "undone".
