unalternative

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ alternative.

Adjective

unalternative (comparative more unalternative, superlative most unalternative)

1. (rare) Not alternative; mainstream.
   • 2006, The Architects' journal: Volume 223, Issues 3-8:

     In 2006, a commune is so unalternative it can get shortlisted for a prime- ministerial award for neighbourliness.

   • 2008 April 29, Ben Ratliff, “Coachella Builds a Bigger Game”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     What kind of brand, slogan or cultural entity on a T-shirt would be thoroughly uncool, unalternative, at Coachella?