as in undisciplined
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Recent Examples of unpunished
So many fouls have gone unpunished at corner kicks this season.
—
Oliver Kay,
New York Times,
11 May 2026
The key question is whether fraud is widespread, systemic or goes unpunished.
—
Alison Barkoff,
The Conversation,
29 Apr. 2026
She was subsequently kicked off the worship team, her family was ostracized and the man who’d attacked her was left unpunished.
—
Caleb Lunetta,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
24 Apr. 2026
The key question is whether fraud is widespread, systemic or goes unpunished.
—
Washington Post,
23 Apr. 2026
See All Example Sentences for unpunished
Oliver Kay,
New York Times,
11 May 2026
The key question is whether fraud is widespread, systemic or goes unpunished.
—
Alison Barkoff,
The Conversation,
29 Apr. 2026
She was subsequently kicked off the worship team, her family was ostracized and the man who’d attacked her was left unpunished.
—
Caleb Lunetta,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
24 Apr. 2026
The key question is whether fraud is widespread, systemic or goes unpunished.
—
Washington Post,
23 Apr. 2026
See All Example Sentences for unpunished
Recent Examples of Synonyms for unpunished
Adjective
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McCain called her ex-colleagues 's‑‑‑‑y and undisciplined' during the on-air discussion.
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Just disbelief and incredulity that England should find themselves again facing accusations of a drinking culture and a far too loose and undisciplined team environment after their first Test since the shambles of the Ashes.
Adjective
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That data can be retained and used in future ways, unknown and uncontrolled by those whose biometric data has been collected.
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Outside of programmed scripts, robots struggle to perform autonomous actions in uncontrolled environments.
Adjective
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The rigidity and delusions of tyrannies are incorrigible; their purity spirals end in executions, not just cancellations; their adventures end in devastation and slaughter.
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Nilsson, an incorrigible Midwesterner, had a history of downplaying her depth.
Adjective
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The things museums collect are often obstinate and unyielding; research and context can be a way of coaxing them to speak.
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The council is obstinate, dismissive.
Adjective
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The weather service’s forecast discussion for Kansas City said the stubborn heat could last through the Fourth of July.
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Against all odds, the stubborn housing market has become a hotspot for young talent.
Adjective
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Then, in 1930, Horkheimer, a brilliant, turbulent man with a melancholic streak, became director and instilled a more intransigent perspective.
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This seemingly intransigent problem now has a solution, thanks to a team led by Rudich and Römer.
Adjective
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Aviation experts said those conditions would have been difficult to navigate that evening when the helicopter, a Robinson R66, crashed in the Dawson Forest Wildlife Management Area.
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But traffic on the waterway remains a fraction of pre-war levels with different authorities vying to organize the transit of vessels, leaving operators with a difficult choice over which path to take.
Adjective
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Possibly this was the case at élite law schools in the nineteen-nineties, where even the most obdurate deans could not afford to ignore their militant students indefinitely.
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Iran, with its massive military capabilities, its oil wealth, its appetite for regional hegemony and its obdurate Islamism may have been the foremost obstacle to Israel’s integration into the region since 1979.
Cite this Entry
“Unpunished.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/unpunished. Accessed 5 Jul. 2026.
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