unsingled

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ singled.

Adjective

unsingled (not comparable)

1. (agriculture) Not singled.
   • 1956, Stephen John Watson, Alexander Martin Smith, Silage, page 57:

     When left unsingled the crop usually contains more dry matter and fibre but less protein than when it is singled.

   • 1962, James Anderson Scott Watson, James Antony More, James A. McMillan, Agriculture: The Science and Practice of Farming, page 337:

     Most kale is therefore sown thinly and left unsingled.