unconcrete

con·crete

U u

Transcription

- US Pronunciation
- US IPA
- [kon-kreet, kong-, kon-kreet, kong- for 1–10, 13–15; kon-kreet, kong- for 11, 12]
- /ˈkɒn krit, ˈkɒŋ-, kɒnˈkrit, kɒŋ- for 1–10, 13–15; kɒnˈkrit, kɒŋ- for 11, 12 /

- US Pronunciation
- US IPA
- [kon-kreet, kong-, kon-kreet, kong- for 1–10, 13–15; kon-kreet, kong- for 11, 12]
- /ˈkɒn krit, ˈkɒŋ-, kɒnˈkrit, kɒŋ- for 1–10, 13–15; kɒnˈkrit, kɒŋ- for 11, 12 /

Definitions of unconcrete word

adjective unconcrete constituting an actual thing or instance; real: a concrete proof of his sincerity. 1
adjective unconcrete pertaining to or concerned with realities or actual instances rather than abstractions; particular (opposed to general): concrete ideas. 1
adjective unconcrete representing or applied to an actual substance or thing, as opposed to an abstract quality: The words “cat,” “water,” and “teacher” are concrete, whereas the words “truth,” “excellence,” and “adulthood” are abstract. 1
adjective unconcrete made of concrete: a concrete pavement. 1
adjective unconcrete formed by coalescence of separate particles into a mass; united in a coagulated, condensed, or solid mass or state. 1
noun unconcrete an artificial, stonelike material used for various structural purposes, made by mixing cement and various aggregates, as sand, pebbles, gravel, or shale, with water and allowing the mixture to harden. Compare reinforced concrete. 1

See all 15 definitions of unconcrete

Information block about the term

Origin of unconcrete

First appearance:

before 1375

One of the 22% oldest English words

1375-1425; late Middle English concret < Latin concrētus (past participle of concrēscere to grow together), equivalent to con- con- + crē- (stem of crēscere to grow, increase; see -esce) + -tus past participle ending

Historical Comparancy

Parts of speech for Unconcrete

noun

adjective

verb

adverb

pronoun

preposition

conjunction

determiner

exclamation

Full grammatical hierarchy of Unconcrete

unconcrete popularity

A common word. It’s meaning is known to most children of preschool age. About 97% of English native speakers know the meaning and use the word.

Most Europeans know this English word. The frequency of it’s usage is somewhere between "mom" and "screwdriver".

unconcrete usage trend in Literature

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