unbundle
verb
un·bun·dle
| \ ˌən-ˈbən-dᵊl
\
\
unbundled;
unbundling
Definition of unbundle
: to give separate prices for equipment and supporting services
: to price separately
Examples of unbundle in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
In a social media post, Amazon announced its users can buy the 40-minute album in the MP3 format, or unbundle its individual tracks. — Lars Brandle, Billboard, "The Carters' 'Everything In Love' Is Now Available on Spotify, Apple Music and Amazon Music," 18 June 2018 One of the new changes would unbundle parking from rent. — Scientific American, "To Meet Emissions Goals, Seattle Wants to Charge Drivers," 6 Apr. 2018 And a move toward greater rationality would unbundle them and let evidence inform what the optimal policies ought to be. — Philip Galanes, New York Times, "The Mind Meld of Bill Gates and Steven Pinker," 27 Jan. 2018 Technology will unbundle aspects of legal work over the next decade or two rather than the next year or two, legal experts say. — Steve Lohr, New York Times, "A.I. Is Doing Legal Work. But It Won’t Replace Lawyers, Yet.," 19 Mar. 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'unbundle.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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