Definition of uncharged
: not charged;
specifically
: having no electric charge
- Trending Now: More Trending:
- embolization oleaginous pansexual symbiote charlatan
- ALL
What's Trending Now
More Trending Words
Recent Examples of uncharged from the Web
-
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel typically does not name uncharged suspects, and police say the investigation is ongoing.
-
In his own newer filing, Mueller understandably avoids making any uncharged allegations about Manafort and collusion crimes.
-
These rods were inserted into a nuclear reactor and bombarded with neutrons, tiny, uncharged subatomic particles, with the hope that some would get stuck to uranium atoms, increasing their atomic number to 239.
-
The Latest on the Islamic attack in southern France (all times local): French authorities say a 17-year-old male friend of an attacker who killed hostages in a supermarket in southern France last week has been released uncharged from custody.
-
The Journal Sentinel typically does not name uncharged suspects.
-
Cuyahoga County's stats have remained largely uncharged.
-
But the 46-page superseding indictment unsealed earlier this month deepened the allegations against the three officials and implicated a host of uncharged others in the alleged misdeeds.
-
An uncharged suspect in an October 2016 fatal shooting in Algiers has not yet reached the end of his allowable detention, a New Orleans magistrate commissioner ruled Tuesday night (Oct. 31).
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'uncharged.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of uncharged
1815
Medical Dictionary
medical Definition of uncharged
: not charged;
specifically
: having no electric charge
- an uncharged atom
Learn More about uncharged
-
Spanish Central: Translation of uncharged Nglish: Translation of uncharged for Spanish speakers
Seen and Heard
What made you want to look up uncharged? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).
