to be not forced or to be removed of forcing
Unforced error in a tennis match is that type of mistake that are not due to the good shots of your opponent. The fewest number of unforced errors in a tennis match is the less number of chances you give your opponent to make a point in your court because of your carelessness.
Picking a lock is considered unforced entry, as it does not involve damaging or breaking the lock or door to gain access. It involves skillfully manipulating the lock mechanism to unlock it without using the original key.
Serena Williams' career average for unforced errors per match typically falls between 25 to 30 errors, although this can vary based on her playing style and the level of competition. Over her extensive career, she has maintained a high level of performance while often balancing aggressive play, which can lead to a higher number of unforced errors. These statistics can fluctuate depending on the specific match and surface conditions.
An unforced error in badminton is simply a careless shot due to lack of patience and resillience. It is a very common error and usually determines who wins the match in the end. The error gives the point away by landing the shuttlecock out or hitting the shuttle into the net. An unforced error is commited with no pressure from the opponent as contrast to a forced error.
Value is what an informed and reasonable buyer is willing to pay, and what an unforced and unstressed seller is willing to take in exchange for a thing.
An antonym for the word 'involuntary' is the root word without the prefix: 'voluntary'. Other antonyms for the adjective include conscious, intentional, and unforced.
He may but he just needs to make less unforced errors, and wait till federer retires...
There is no such thing as an unforced error in baseball. The term became popular with tennis announcers for a point scored on a mistake by one player that was not the result of a shot by his opponent. The term has been picked up by some golf announcers, which makes no sense in that nothing an opponent does can cause a golfer to make a poor shot. Never heard the term applied to baseball, but suppose it could be used in reference to things like wild pitches, passed balls, throwing errors, etc.
Michael Bowen has written: 'Screenscam' 'The roots of modern conservatism' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Conservatism, Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ), History 'Unforced Error' -- subject(s): Historical reenactments, Fiction 'A journey to Nepal'
Sprezzatura is an Italian term that refers to a certain nonchalance or effortless elegance, particularly in how one presents themselves or performs tasks. It embodies the idea of achieving sophistication and grace without appearing to try too hard, often associated with the Renaissance ideal of artful and effortless mastery. The concept suggests that true skill and style should appear natural and unforced. In contemporary usage, it can apply to personal style, behavior, and even social interactions.
He isn't. He announces in Act 1 Scene 2, that all night, whenever he has a drink, they'll fire off cannons and sound trumpets. He says it is because "this gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet's sits smiling to my heart", but surely he is being ironic, since Hamlet's accord is patently anything but gentle and unforced. What is more, we learn that this noisemaking while drinking is a custom, a custom more honoured in the breach than the observance according to Hamlet (probably because it seems to be a custom Claudius likes--he does it again in Act 5), but a custom nevertheless. It does not appear to be a particular celebration, just a customary way of having a booze-up.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern U--O-C--. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter U and 4th letter O and 6th letter C. In alphabetical order, they are: unforced unvoiced unvoices