unvetted

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ vetted.

Adjective

unvetted (not comparable)

1. Not vetted.
   • 2009 July 4, David Carr, “A Publisher Stumbles Publicly at the Post”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Initially, the salon controversy — we won’t give it a “gate” suffix out of respect for the newspaper that established the term — was explained away as the unfortunate result of an unvetted brochure sent out by an overzealous marketing employee (later identified as Charles Pelton).

   • [2023 November 24, Rory Carroll, “‘Government is not listening’: anger over immigration spills into riot on Dublin’s streets”, in The Guardian‎^[2], →ISSN:

     Amid the destruction on Thursday night there was some linguistic nuance, with “non-national” usually preferred to “foreigner”, and “unvetted” or “unregulated” preferred to “illegal”, and an aversion to the label “far right”.]