unpitied

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ pitied.

Adjective

unpitied (comparative more unpitied, superlative most unpitied)

1. Not pitied.
   • 1902, John Lord, Beacon Lights of History, Volume XI‎^[1]:

     Four years after, this military adventurer, who had given so much trouble, died in a mean tavern in Philadelphia, disgraced, unpitied, and forlorn.

   • 1915, Jeffery Farnol, Beltane The Smith‎^[2]:

     Free to go in rags, to live like beasts, to die unpitied and be thrown into a hole, or left to rot i' the sun--call ye this freedom, forsooth?