non-U

American  

[non-yoo] / nɒnˈyu /

adjective

1. not characteristic of or appropriate to the upper class, especially of Great Britain.

   certain words and phrases that are considered absolutely non-U.

---

non-U British  

/ nɒnˈjuː /

adjective

1. (esp of language) not characteristic of or used by the upper class Compare U 1

---

Etymology

Origin of non-U

non- + U (adj.)

Example Sentences

Pimco has made changes to its portfolio, including buying more debt from non-U.

From The Wall Street Journal

But a stand-alone index of U.S. stocks has underperformed a version that includes only non-U.

From Barron's

The drop also reflects the lack of non-U.S.-born students, or “newcomers,” entering the nation’s public school systems.

From Los Angeles Times

“We had expected FLNC’s gearing to non-U. S. markets to decline as a result of competitive pressure from Chinese firms,” the Guggenheim team explained.

From Barron's

Per the Genius Act, the Treasury Department is to engage in more detailed rule making to establish a system for determining if a non-U.

From Barron's