unclaimed
கோரப்படாத
definition
adjective
unclaimed benefits
not demanded or requested as being something one has a right to.
translation of 'unclaimed'
உரிமை கோரப்படாத
example
Phones that go 'unclaimed' for more than three months are resold or discarded.
Up in the press seats, a large pot of cash sat 'unclaimed' .
There are already billions of pounds in 'unclaimed' benefits.
It was all by way of drawing attention to a pair of 'unclaimed' prizes which are burning sizeable holes in the Lotto vaults in Dublin.
It is estimated that £126.5m in disability benefits goes 'unclaimed' by people who go on to die of cancer.
A £5,000 reward for information leading to the killer's arrest and conviction is still 'unclaimed' .
Perhaps they lose more in 'unclaimed' benefits than they gain in tax breaks.
You know all those times when the jackpot goes 'unclaimed' ?
The huge amount of 'unclaimed' benefits shows this doesn't work.
About £2 million worth of winning tickets have gone 'unclaimed' by absent-minded Essex players.
We're sold out, as we have been for many performances, and people are lining up to purchase any 'unclaimed' tickets.
So far £600 million has gone to good causes from 'unclaimed' tickets since 1994.
The biggest prize currently 'unclaimed' is a jackpot worth almost £3m.
Hundreds of millions of pounds in benefits cash lies 'unclaimed' each year so it's well worth taking the time to check all your entitlements.
At the end of storage-out, any items left in storage will be considered 'unclaimed' .
The mysterious package was taken into the Stagecoach office overnight, and remained 'unclaimed' yesterday morning.
This was raised by the sale of 'unclaimed' lost property.
He also introduced a rickshaw service, which takes 'unclaimed' bodies from the government mortuary for a proper burial.
Two such 'unclaimed' briefcases were found from the old district court chowk this morning causing a scare among residents.
The most common benefits left 'unclaimed' include the new pensions credit, which tops up the pension according to need.
Credits: Google Translate
