undone

1
[ uhn-duhn ]
/ ʌnˈdʌn /
SEE SYNONYMS FOR undone ON THESAURUS.COM

adjective

not done; not accomplished or completed.

Origin of undone

1
First recorded in 1250–1300, undone is from the Middle English word un-dun. See un-1, done

Words nearby undone

undivided profits, undo, undock, undocumented, undoing, undone, undouble, undoubted, undoubtedly, undrape, undraw

Definition for undone (2 of 3)

undone 2
[ uhn-duhn ]
/ ʌnˈdʌn /

verb

past participle of undo.

adjective

brought to destruction or ruin.
unfastened.

Definition for undone (3 of 3)

undo
[ uhn-doo ]
/ ʌnˈdu /

verb (used with object), un·did, un·done, un·do·ing.

Origin of undo

before 900; Middle English; Old English undōn; cognate with Dutch ontdoen. See un-2, do1

OTHER WORDS FROM undo

un·do·a·ble, adjective

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH undo

undo undue

Words related to undone

destroyed, sunk, raving, distressed, agitated, upset, crazed, disturbed, troubled, unbalanced, unnerved, open, incomplete, unfinished, unaccomplished, uncompleted, unconcluded, washed-up, crazy

Example sentences from the Web for undone

British Dictionary definitions for undone (1 of 3)

undone 1
/ (ʌnˈdʌn) /

adjective

not done or completed; unfinished

British Dictionary definitions for undone (2 of 3)

undone 2
/ (ʌnˈdʌn) /

adjective

ruined; destroyed
unfastened; untied

British Dictionary definitions for undone (3 of 3)

undo
/ (ʌnˈduː) /

verb -does, -doing, -did or -done (mainly tr)

(also intr) to untie, unwrap, or open or become untied, unwrapped, etc
to reverse the effects of
to cause the downfall of
obsolete to explain or solve

Derived forms of undo

undoer, noun