unhabituated
English edit
Etymology edit
un- + habituated
Adjective edit
unhabituated (not comparable)
- Not habituated
- 1899, John Joseph Lalor, Cyclopædia of Political Science, Political Economy, and of the Political History of the United States, page 188:
- This enfranchisement of the negro is the last of a series of extensions of the suffrage which began in the colonial period, and have ended by nominally conferring political supremacy in some states upon those whose former status as slaves leaves them illiterates and non-taxpayers, unhabituated to the obedience of law.
Verb edit
unhabituated
- simple past and past participle of unhabituate