unrenewed

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ renewed.

Adjective

unrenewed (not comparable)

1. Not renewed.
   • 1871, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Pink and White Tyranny‎^[1]:

     There was not, in fact, in all the reorganized house, a place where he felt himself to be at all the proper thing; nowhere where he could lounge, and read his newspaper, without a feeling of impropriety; nowhere that he could indulge in any of the slight Hottentot-isms wherein unrenewed male nature delights,--without a feeling of rebuke.

   • 1920, J. Wells, The Charm of Oxford‎^[2]:

     Here also, as in the stables, the technical knowledge of the Founder is seen; his "chambers," after more than 500 years, have still their old stone unrenewed; while the third story, added 300 years later on (1674-5), has had to be entirely refaced.

Anagrams

• underween