Pronunciation: [ʌnnˈe͡ɪmd] (IPA) 
The word "unnamed" is spelled as /ʌnˈneɪmd/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The first syllable is pronounced as the short "u" sound followed by the "n" sound. The second syllable starts with the "n" sound and ends with the long "a" sound. The final syllable is pronounced with the "d" sound. The word means something or someone that has not been given a name. It is commonly used in literature and other forms of creative writing.
The term "unnamed" is an adjective derived from the word "name," indicating the lack of a given or known name or identity. It refers to something or someone that remains unidentified, anonymous, or unacknowledged by a particular designation or title. An entity is labeled "unnamed" when it has not been explicitly referred to or named, which could be due to various reasons such as lack of knowledge, secrecy, or intentional omission.
In the context of people, someone who is described as "unnamed" means that their name is unknown or not disclosed intentionally. This could be for privacy reasons, investigative purposes, or to create a sense of mystery. For example, news reports may use the term "unnamed sources" to refer to individuals whose identities are concealed to protect their safety or provide credible information while maintaining their anonymity.
In a broader sense, the term "unnamed" can be applied to objects, places, or concepts that do not possess a designated name. It denotes those things whose actual denominations have not been assigned due to a lack of importance, relevance, or recognition. Additionally, the term "unnamed" can be used to describe a general characteristic or condition that has not been specifically identified. For instance, an "unnamed disease" or "unnamed condition" implies an illness or medical condition that lacks an official or commonly agreed-upon name.
Overall, "unnamed" denotes the absence of a known or acknowledged label or identity, whether it pertains to people, objects, places, or abstract concepts.
Not mentioned.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
