unaccommodated

American  

[uhn-uh-kom-uh-dey-tid] / ˌʌn əˈkɒm əˌdeɪ tɪd /

adjective

1. not accommodated; not adapted.

2. not having accommodations.

3. not furnished with something wanted or needed; not given satisfaction.

   customers left unaccommodated at the counter.

---

unaccommodated British  

/ ˌʌnəˈkɒməˌdeɪtɪd /

adjective

1. not suitable or apt; not adapted

2. unprovided for

---

Etymology

Origin of unaccommodated

1595–1605; un- ¹ + accommodate ( def. ) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

King Lear, bearing the brunt of a storm, looks at what he thinks is a mad beggar and wonders if “unaccommodated man” is no more than “a poor, bare, forked animal.”

From Los Angeles Times

The unaccommodated brain is a poor, bare thing indeed.

From New York Times

As her network expanded and she learned of the host of ways in which people with many different kinds of disabilities were shortchanged and unaccommodated and discriminated against, the scope of her ambition to make change only grew.

From Los Angeles Times

Not accommodating disabled people is costly, too; when the disability is invisible, it often goes unaccommodated, A.D.A. or no A.D.A.

From New York Times

“When Lear talks of being ‘unaccommodated man’ he must be naked,” he said, “anything less would be dishonest.”

From The Guardian