unfamed

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ famed.

Adjective

unfamed (comparative more unfamed, superlative most unfamed)

1. Not famed.
   • 1889, George Borrow, The Death of Balder‎^[1]:

     Ere that, I'll perish here, unfamed, forgotten!

   • 1922, Edited by James Weldon Johnson, The Book of American Negro Poetry‎^[2]:

     O black slave singers, gone, forgot, unfamed, You--you alone, of all the long, long line Of those who've sung untaught, unknown, unnamed, Have stretched out upward, seeking the divine.