unled

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ led.

Adjective

unled (not comparable)

1. Not led; without guidance or leadership.
   • 1896, Ouida, Bebee‎^[1]:

     But the child's mind, unled, but not misled, had pondered on these things, and her heart had grown to love them; and perhaps no student of Spanish architecture, no antiquary of Moyen-age relics, loved St. Gudule and the Broodhuis as little ignorant Bebee did.

   • 1900, Spenser Wilkinson, Lessons of the War‎^[2]:

     Thus in the crisis of the Nation's fate we are ungoverned and unled, and to all appearance we are content to be so, and the leader-writers trained in the tradition of respectable formalism interpret the Nation's apathy as fortitude.

Anagrams

• nudle