Definitions and Examples of untargeted, unfocused, random
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
untargeted
Not directed at a specific person, group, or objective.
Example
The advertisement was untargeted and failed to reach its intended audience.
Lacking clarity or direction; not well-defined or specific.
Example
His presentation was unfocused and lacked a clear message.
Having no specific pattern, purpose, or objective.
Example
He chose a random book from the shelf without knowing what it was about.
Key Differences: untargeted vs unfocused vs random
- 1Untargeted refers to something that is not directed at a specific person, group, or objective.
- 2Unfocused describes something that lacks clarity or direction and is not well-defined or specific.
- 3Random means having no specific pattern, purpose, or objective.
Effective Usage of untargeted, unfocused, random
- 1Marketing: Use targeted to describe marketing campaigns aimed at specific audiences, and untargeted to describe those that are not.
- 2Communication: Use unfocused to describe unclear messages or conversations, and random to describe things that lack a specific pattern or purpose.
- 3Research: Use targeted to describe research that has a specific aim or objective, and random to describe research that lacks a clear direction or purpose.
Remember this!
The antonyms of targeted are untargeted, unfocused, and random. Use these words to describe marketing campaigns, communication, and research that lack a specific aim or objective. Untargeted refers to something that is not directed at a specific person, group, or objective, while unfocused describes something that lacks clarity or direction. Random means having no specific pattern, purpose, or objective.
