English

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Etymology

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From un- +‎ guiding.

Adjective

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unguiding (not comparable)

  1. Not guiding.
    • 1986, William Blumenthal, Horizontal Mergers: Law and Policy, page 5:
      As between clear, but inflexible rules on the one hand and flexible, but unguiding rules on the other, where should the balance be struck?
    • 2009, Robert Dunne, Computers and the Law, page 95:
      Out of regard for the State's interest, the Court suggests an unguiding, vague standard for establishing “awareness” by the bookseller of the contents of a challenged book in contradiction of his disclaimer of knowledge of its contents.