inedited

American  

[in-ed-i-tid] / ɪnˈɛd ɪ tɪd /

adjective

1. unpublished.

2. not edited.

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inedited British  

/ ɪnˈɛdɪtɪd /

adjective

1. not edited

2. not published

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Etymology

Origin of inedited

First recorded in 1750–60; in- ³ + edit + -ed ²

Example Sentences

It only remains for me to express my thanks to the numerous friends and correspondents who have rendered me assistance in the arduous labor of collecting the very varied material, much of it inedited, on which the present work is based.

From Project Gutenberg

Here also will be found important, and peculiarly interesting as characteristic, additions of unprinted and inedited poems by Crashaw from Archbishop Sancroft's mss., among the Tanner mss. in the Bodleian.

From Project Gutenberg

Inedited, in-ed′it-ed, adj. not edited: unpublished.

From Project Gutenberg

Andres Bernaldez, a contemporary historian, and very much attached to the new institution, in which he held the office of almoner to the second inquisitor, states, in his inedited History of the Catholic Kings, that from 1482 to 1489, more than seven hundred individuals were burnt, and more than five thousand subjected to penances, at Seville: he does not mention the effigies.

From Project Gutenberg

Fray Melchior examined the catechism, and some inedited works of Carranza; but it appears that he did not strictly observe the secrecy recommended by the inquisitors, since Carranza received information of what was passing, while he was in Flanders, and wrote to Fray Melchior, who replied to him from Valladolid, in 1559.

From Project Gutenberg