Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective Not mailed.

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

un- +‎ mailed

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word unmailed.

Examples

  • Three hundred letters, clicked out on the busy typewriters (appeals for assistance, for sanctions from the organized labor groups, requests for square news deals to the editors of newspapers, protests against the high-handed treatment of revolutionists by the United States courts), lay unmailed, awaiting postage.

    The Mexican 2010

  • In the post office at San Blas, an unmailed postcard is tacked to the wall.

    Going South - Mexico Of The 1980's 2004

  • In the post office at San Blas, an unmailed postcard is tacked to the wall.

    Going South - Mexico Of The 1980's 2004

  • He wrote a savage letter to Jones that went unmailed, and fulminated to Goodman that the man was “a penny-worshipping humbug & shuffler.”

    Mark Twain Ron Powers 2005

  • A small gold crucifix on a chain; a couple of unmailed letters on flowery stationery, addressed to a PO box in Cranfills Gap, Texas; a pink baby rattle, broken and crusted with age; a key chain from a car dealership in Wheeling, West Virginia.

    The Mesa Conspiracy David Kent 2005

  • He wrote a savage letter to Jones that went unmailed, and fulminated to Goodman that the man was “a penny-worshipping humbug & shuffler.”

    Mark Twain Ron Powers 2005

  • Clemens seldom answered an unwarranted letter; but at one time he began a series of unmailed answers — that is to say, answers in which he had let himself go merely to relieve his feelings and to restore his spiritual balance.

    Mark Twain: A Biography 2003

  • On my desk sit a dozen other letters, folded, sealed, addressed, stamped…and unmailed.

    A Burning in Homeland Richard Yancey 2003

  • She put the packet of unmailed letters down and folded her hands in her lap again and smiled at me, and for a moment her eyes sparkled, and I caught the faintest peek of the old Miss Mavis, more sparkly and alive than most people are, and all of a sudden there seemed to be less air in the room and I was working hard just to breathe.

    A Burning in Homeland Richard Yancey 2003

  • The unmailed answers that were to accompany this introduction were plentiful enough and generally of a fervent sort.

    Mark Twain: A Biography 2003

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.