unbotanical

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ botanical.

Adjective

unbotanical (comparative more unbotanical, superlative most unbotanical)

1. Not botanical.
   • 1838, The Quarterly Review, volume 62, page 341:

     The genus Cerasus, the Cherry, is a very extensive one; and some of our unbotanical readers may be surprised to find the common and Portugal laurels included in it.