unchaired
Collocations
4ADJ.
unsupervised
VERB + UNCHAIRED
working, workshops
UNCHAIRED + NOUN
group
PREP.
in
Definitions
adj
Without a chairperson.
Workshops were unchaired. Chairs for the plenary sessions, often with more than 250 participants, were selected at random and votes were not counted.
One of the achievements of RDFRS (US) was to get the original 'Four Horsemen of Atheism' (Sam Harris, Dan Dennett, Christopher Hitchens and me, together under one roof (Christopher's) for an unchaired and unscripted filmed conversation.
Not having the status and authority represented by a chair (such as a throne, bishopric, or academic chair).
Unrobed and unmitred and unchaired, how does this man walk abroad?
Among them were three friends of Hans Freyer: Helmut Berve, the chaired profesor of ancient history; André Jolles, an unchaired professor of Germanic language and culture; and Arnold Gehlen, a young philosopher.
Without chairs or having had chairs removed.
Ascend we; enter this cold naked room, Unchaired, untabled – dashed with filth and gloom;
But the interior of the Sacré Cœur at Moulins, as I remarked above, is wonderfully minister-like and impressive, and the views across the nave—whose piers, by the way, are gathered up into very harmonious clusters—from the large unchaired space at its western extremity have considerable poetry.
Thesaurus
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms & Phrases
Example Bank
3Workshops were unchaired. Chairs for the plenary sessions, often with more than 250 participants, were selected at random and votes were not counted.
WiktionaryOne of the achievements of RDFRS (US) was to get the original 'Four Horsemen of Atheism' (Sam Harris, Dan Dennett, Christopher Hitchens and me, together under one roof (Christopher's) for an unchaired
WiktionaryCulture may affect preferred decision-making styles and expectations concerning group- and team work, the ease or difficulty of working in an unchaired or unsupervised group, the level of deference to
Wiktionary