Definition of unsaleable in English:

unsaleable

(also unsalable)

adjectiveʌnˈseɪləb(ə)l

Not able to be sold.
无销路的，卖不掉的
the house proved unsaleable
这房子确实卖不出去。
Example sentencesExamples
- It can drag on for years and even after the issue is resolved your house can be left uninsurable, and therefore unmortgageable, unsaleable and potentially worthless.
- Moreover, sometimes an area becomes blighted almost overnight, so that what was a desirable home becomes unsaleable and again the price plummets.
- Normal market mechanisms were disrupted, agricultural production fell behind, and China's people exhausted themselves producing what turned out to be shoddy, unsalable goods.
- When I was short-listed for the Booker last time round, I spent five years writing what was probably my most unsaleable book of all - Ghosts.
- The NFU was also concerned that meat and milk from vaccinated stock would be unsaleable.
- The cull was carried out on the advice of government vets after foot-and-mouth, a contagious disease which renders livestock unsaleable, broke out in Britain in 2001.
- The book is definitely an academic book, but given the general level of interest in race and economic liberty issues not one that is inherently unsaleable to a somewhat broader audience.
- Why would any publisher produce an unsaleable novel?
- The push for privatisation is the push to give some security to the young workers who will otherwise be left with nothing but the Federal equivalent of six cartons of unsaleable widgets.
- I said, politely, that I didn't like them, thinking he had mistaken me for someone who might be happy to help him get rid of his unsaleable items and that he must have kept back his stock of fashion footwear.
- It was stated that banks could only lend to farms that could be sold in an agricultural depression - startling to those who know that farms are unsaleable in an agricultural depression.
- He added that about 80 pc of NFU members were opposed to vaccination, fearing it would prolong the epidemic and make meat and dairy products unsaleable.
- It was important, however, and when in the 1870s James Shorb, a typical pioneer, found that many of the million bottles of wine he was making every year proved unsaleable, he reverted to selling only brandy.
- Scotland's forest industry has focused on producing low value timber while business has been ignoring the energy potential of hitherto unsaleable parts of the tree or sawmill by-products like sawdust and woodchips.
- She admitted to taking three Pringles from an unsaleable damaged box.
- In today's Highlands, the march of the modern means that the hills support unsaleable sheep and the shores inedible shellfish; salmon are caged and deer without number pollute the bens.
- Developers mid-way through construction who blithely ignored the warning signs about leaky homes and waterproofing have unsaleable, even uncertifiable properties.
- Rics said: ‘Buyers need buildings insurance before lenders will grant a mortgage, so these uninsurable homes could also be rendered unsaleable.’
- The shop was stocked out with unsaleable Cantona merchandise and they all went to kids in Africa in the end.
- When we get saddled with unsaleable items, it costs us money to get rid of them.
Synonyms
faulty, flawed, defective, shoddy, unsound, unsellable, unfit, inferior, second-rate, below par, below standard, substandard

Derivatives

unsaleability

nounʌnseɪləˈbɪlɪti

The references to subsidence and the unsaleability of the property are, of course, the opinions of a layman.
Example sentencesExamples
- The government would not be allowed to compensate farmers for the lower prices or unsaleability of their products.
- Not for them payouts in the order of £1.3 million, for them there is nothing but the dole queue, as they sit and watch the value of their business dwindling to unsaleability.
- The method for determining the unsaleability of inventories is based on the life cycle of the products in question in their market.
- These include problems of servicing loans, high maintenance and repair costs, and geographical and social immobility caused by unsaleability.

单词	unsaleable
释义	Definition of unsaleable in English: unsaleable (also unsalable) adjectiveʌnˈseɪləb(ə)l Not able to be sold. 无销路的，卖不掉的 the house proved unsaleable 这房子确实卖不出去。 Example sentencesExamples It can drag on for years and even after the issue is resolved your house can be left uninsurable, and therefore unmortgageable, unsaleable and potentially worthless. Moreover, sometimes an area becomes blighted almost overnight, so that what was a desirable home becomes unsaleable and again the price plummets. Normal market mechanisms were disrupted, agricultural production fell behind, and China's people exhausted themselves producing what turned out to be shoddy, unsalable goods. When I was short-listed for the Booker last time round, I spent five years writing what was probably my most unsaleable book of all - Ghosts. The NFU was also concerned that meat and milk from vaccinated stock would be unsaleable. The cull was carried out on the advice of government vets after foot-and-mouth, a contagious disease which renders livestock unsaleable, broke out in Britain in 2001. The book is definitely an academic book, but given the general level of interest in race and economic liberty issues not one that is inherently unsaleable to a somewhat broader audience. Why would any publisher produce an unsaleable novel? The push for privatisation is the push to give some security to the young workers who will otherwise be left with nothing but the Federal equivalent of six cartons of unsaleable widgets. I said, politely, that I didn't like them, thinking he had mistaken me for someone who might be happy to help him get rid of his unsaleable items and that he must have kept back his stock of fashion footwear. It was stated that banks could only lend to farms that could be sold in an agricultural depression - startling to those who know that farms are unsaleable in an agricultural depression. He added that about 80 pc of NFU members were opposed to vaccination, fearing it would prolong the epidemic and make meat and dairy products unsaleable. It was important, however, and when in the 1870s James Shorb, a typical pioneer, found that many of the million bottles of wine he was making every year proved unsaleable, he reverted to selling only brandy. Scotland's forest industry has focused on producing low value timber while business has been ignoring the energy potential of hitherto unsaleable parts of the tree or sawmill by-products like sawdust and woodchips. She admitted to taking three Pringles from an unsaleable damaged box. In today's Highlands, the march of the modern means that the hills support unsaleable sheep and the shores inedible shellfish; salmon are caged and deer without number pollute the bens. Developers mid-way through construction who blithely ignored the warning signs about leaky homes and waterproofing have unsaleable, even uncertifiable properties. Rics said: ‘Buyers need buildings insurance before lenders will grant a mortgage, so these uninsurable homes could also be rendered unsaleable.’ The shop was stocked out with unsaleable Cantona merchandise and they all went to kids in Africa in the end. When we get saddled with unsaleable items, it costs us money to get rid of them. Synonyms faulty, flawed, defective, shoddy, unsound, unsellable, unfit, inferior, second-rate, below par, below standard, substandard Derivatives unsaleability nounʌnseɪləˈbɪlɪti The references to subsidence and the unsaleability of the property are, of course, the opinions of a layman. Example sentencesExamples The government would not be allowed to compensate farmers for the lower prices or unsaleability of their products. Not for them payouts in the order of £1.3 million, for them there is nothing but the dole queue, as they sit and watch the value of their business dwindling to unsaleability. The method for determining the unsaleability of inventories is based on the life cycle of the products in question in their market. These include problems of servicing loans, high maintenance and repair costs, and geographical and social immobility caused by unsaleability.
随便看	insanely insaneness insanenesses insanitary insanitation insanities insanity insatiability insatiability insatiable insatiableness insatiableness insatiably insatiably insatiate insatiated insatiately insatiateness in sb own way in sb's bad books in sb's black books in sb's confidence in sb's corner in sb's good books in sb's hair