uncaked

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ caked.

Adjective

uncaked (comparative more uncaked, superlative most uncaked)

1. Not caked.
   • 1871, Great Britain. Emigration Commission, Colonization circular (issues 30-32, page 169)

     The extreme dryness of the air is shown by the roofs of the houses (which are covered with tin) remaining so long bright, and by a charge of powder remaining for weeks uncaked in a gun.