unwilled

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ willed.

Adjective

unwilled (not comparable)

1. Not disposed of in a legal will.
   • 1905, John Morley, Rousseau‎^[1]:

     Or is it to go no further than to condemn such a law as that which in England gives unwilled lands to the eldest son?

2. Not willed or wished for.
   • 1907, Antoinette Abernethy Lamoreaux, The Unfolding Life‎^[2]:

     In early infancy activity is entirely purposeless and unwilled, merely the instinctive movement of every part of the body.