unlimited

adjective un·lim·it·ed \ ˌən-ˈli-mə-təd \

Definition of unlimited

1 :lacking any controls :unrestricted

unlimited access

2 :boundless, infinite

unlimited possibilities

3 :not bounded by exceptions :undefined

the unlimited and unconditional surrender of the enemy
—Sir Winston Churchill

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unlimitedly

adverb

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Examples of unlimited in a Sentence

Membership gives you unlimited access to the facilities.
This ticket is good for unlimited travel on all trains.
This plan allows you to make an unlimited number of phone calls to anywhere in the U.S.
Her funds seem to be unlimited.

Recent Examples of unlimited from the Web

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— dave helling, kansascity, "September crisis awaits Congress. Deep Background podcast is here to help.," 30 Aug. 2017
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— mike dunne, sacbee, "Dunne on Wine: There’s still time for white wine," 30 Aug. 2017
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— michelle kaufman, miamiherald, "Federer wins 5-set thriller against American teen at U.S. Open," 30 Aug. 2017
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— chadd cripe, idahostatesman, "ESPN analyst, familiar voice in Boise, quits: Football isn’t ‘safe for the brain’," 30 Aug. 2017
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— tom uhler, star-telegram, "It’s hard not to like this iconic Houston furniture owner," 29 Aug. 2017
Restaurants are allowed to have unlimited collaborators per account.

— robert holly, chicagotribune.com, "Threadless co-founder's new app aims to make restaurant owners' lives easier," 29 Aug. 2017
Rewind nearly 14 months to the beginning of July 2016, and NBA teams had what seemed like an unlimited supply of cap space.

— michael shapiro, SI.com, "Which NBA Players Could Cash in Next Summer?," 29 Aug. 2017
In 2015, Microsoft dropped its unlimited OneDrive storage plan.

— peter bright, Ars Technica, "With CrashPlan getting out of the consumer cloud backup game, what’s next best?," 27 Aug. 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'unlimited.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.