unsecured

UK
/ˌʌn.sɪˈkjʊəd/
US
/ˌʌn.sɪˈkjʊrd/
unsecuredadjective
more unsecured
Comp.
most unsecured
Super.
UK
/ˌʌn.sɪˈkjʊəd/
US
/ˌʌn.sɪˈkjʊrd/
Translations
The unsecured debt was a significant risk for the company.
Необеспеченный долг был значительным риском для компании.
The unsecured loan had a higher interest rate.
Незащищённый кредит имел более высокую процентную ставку.
Definitions
Not protected or guaranteed by a security or collateral.
The company issued unsecured bonds to raise capital quickly.
Not fastened or tied down; loose or open.
The unsecured gate swung open in the wind.
Not protected by security measures and therefore vulnerable to damage, attack, or unauthorized access.
Their files were stored on an unsecured server accessible to anyone on the network.
unsecureadjective
Definitions
Not firmly fixed or fastened; liable to give way or break.
The unsecure shelf collapsed under the weight of the books.
Lacking confidence or assurance; uncertain and anxious.
She felt unsecure about her performance in the interview.
Not protected from unauthorized access, attack, or harm; lacking adequate security.
Sensitive information was left on an unsecure server.
unsecureverb

unsecured

Past Simple

unsecured
Past Simple
unsecured
Past Participle
unsecuring
Gerund
UK
/ˌʌnsɪˈkjʊə/
US
/ˌʌnsɪˈkjʊr/
Translations
She decided to unsecure the ropes holding the tent.
Она решила ослабить веревки, удерживающие палатку.
He needs to unsecure the door before we can enter.
Ему нужно разблокировать дверь, прежде чем мы сможем войти.
Definitions
To make something less secure or remove security measures.
The technician had to unsecure the network to perform the necessary updates.
To release something from a fastening or restraint after it has been secured.
The crew unsecure the cargo straps before unloading.