unorganizable

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ organizable.

Adjective

unorganizable (comparative more unorganizable, superlative most unorganizable)

1. That cannot be organized.
   • 1911, William James, Memories and Studies‎^[1]:

     But ideas and sentiments of alien kinds, or unorganizable kinds, were, if not rejected, yet accepted with indifference, and soon dropped away."

   • 1922, Selig Perlman, A History of Trade Unionism in the United States‎^[2]:

     Excluding employers, the salaried group, agricultural and clerical workers, persons engaged in personal or domestic service, and those below twenty years of age (unorganizable workers), the organizable total was 11,490,944.

   • 2001 February 2, Harold Henderson, “City File”, in Chicago Reader‎^[3]:

     A decade ago, most union leaders saw such immigrants as passive, frightened and unorganizable.