unpolled

American  

[uhn-pohld] / ʌnˈpoʊld /

adjective

1. not registered, cast, or counted at the polls: poll.

   the unpolled vote.

2. not consulted or canvassed in a poll.

   the unpolled public.

---

unpolled British  

/ ʌnˈpəʊld /

adjective

1. not included in an opinion poll

2. not having voted

3. not registered for an election

   unpolled votes

---

Etymology

Origin of unpolled

First recorded in 1640–50; un- ¹ + poll ¹ + -ed ²

Example Sentences

And yet, despite all the words expended and polls stumbling over each other to illuminate next to nothing, can’t you feel that there’s something unsaid, something unpolled, something missing?

From Salon

It leant some credence to the campaign’s claims of a silent, unpolled, young majority.

From The Guardian

It was known that four votes only remained unpolled, so that Mottisfont's victory was secure.

From Project Gutenberg

Unpolled, un-pōld′, adj. not polled.

From Project Gutenberg

The Nielsen ratings, by which television programs live or die, have been justly attacked because Nielsen recorders are necessarily hooked to the sets of those viewers willing to have a recorder�a special class by definition, whose tastes may or may not correspond with those of the unpolled millions of the total TV audience.

From Time Magazine Archive