unresented

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ resented.

Adjective

unresented (comparative more unresented, superlative most unresented)

1. Not resented.
   • 1898, Edward Robins, The Palmy Days of Nance Oldfield‎^[1]:

     This indifference was so offensive to his high heart, that he began to change the Tender into the Terrible, and, in short, proceeded at last to treat her in a style too grossly insulting for the meanest female ear to endure unresented.

   • 1915, A. J. Dawson, Jan‎^[2]:

     Meantime, Jan's prestige had been lowered in the eyes of half a dozen other dogs, each one of whom would certainly presume upon the unresented affront they had seen put upon him by their common enemy.