unconvened

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ convened.

Adjective

unconvened (not comparable)

1. Not convened.
   • 1954, Yale Historical Publications: Miscellany - Issue 60, page 27:

     Westmeath met for the first time in ten years, Wicklow in fifteen, Tyrone in fourteen; in Leinster, King's County was the only one as yet unconvened.

   • 1985, Deane L. Critchley, Judith T. Maurin, The Clinical Specialist in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, →ISBN:

     Other options include retracing the convening steps, referring the motivated client to an individual therapist, granting a private session, or treating the unconvened family systemically through that subgroup motivated to participate.

   • 2010, Peter Maguire, Law and War: International Law and American History, →ISBN, page 192:

     Because the EDC Treaty faced an uncertain future in the French Assembly, the Mixed Board remained unconvened.

Translations

Translations

• Greek: ασύγκλητος (el) (asýgklitos)

Verb

unconvened

1. simple past and past participle of unconvene