unglobed

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ globed.

Adjective

unglobed (not comparable)

1. Not enclosed in a globe.
   • 1898, William Makepeace Thackeray, The Cornhill Magazine, volume 78, page 515:

     I read them by the light of the unglobed gas; the clear, fine penmanship was legible as print, and when I came to the end I cursed the anecdote of the French authors.

   • 2001, Allen Kurzweil, A Case of Curiosities:

     She whipped up the cards on the floor, extinguished an unglobed candle, and ruffled open the pages of Claude's copybook.