unattested in English
if a will contains unattested changes, the changes will be disregarded
Use "unattested" in a sentence
1. Linguistics An asterisk used to indicate an unattested sound, affix, or word.
2. Byrlaw is attested earlier in English but is unattested in Old Norse and the
3. Synonyms for Baseless include groundless, unfounded, unproven, unsubstantiated, unsupported, false, foundationless, spurious, unattested and unconfirmed
4. The same statue with the name Webensenu on it is also inscribed with the name of prince Nedjem, who is otherwise unattested.
5. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French aquest, Middle French Acquest (French acquêt) thing that has been acquired, action or act of acquiring, gain, profit from an unattested post-classical Latin noun *acquaesitum, use as noun of neuter past participle of an unattested verb *acquaerere, variant (after classical Latin quaerere) of classical Latin acquīrere.
6. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French aquest, Middle French Acquest (French acquêt) thing that has been acquired, action or act of acquiring, gain, profit from an unattested post-classical Latin noun *acquaesitum, use as noun of neuter past participle of an unattested verb *acquaerere, variant (after classical Latin quaerere) of classical Latin acquīrere.
7. Byrlaw is attested earlier in English but is unattested in Old Norse and the cognates in Scandinavian languages follow the development of bylaw: Danish bylov (“ municipal law ”), Swedish bylag and byalag
8. The name "Carolingian", Medieval Latin karolingi, an altered form of an unattested Old High German *karling, kerling (meaning "descendant of Charles", cf
9. Beyond the Turin canon, Hor remained unattested until the discovery in 1894 of his nearly intact tomb in Dashur by Jacques de Morgan, see below.
10. Origin of Accouter First recorded in 1600–10; earlier accou (s)stre, from French accoutrer, Old French acou (s)trer “to arrange, accommodate, equip,” perhaps from unattested Vulgar Latin accō (n)s …
11. Byrlaw is attested earlier in English but is unattested in Old Norse and the cognates in Scandinavian languages follow the development of bylaw: Danish bylov (“ municipal law ”), Swedish bylag and byalag
12. Byrlaw is attested earlier in English but is unattested in Old Norse and the cognates in Scandinavian languages follow the development of bylaw: Danish bylov (“municipal law”), Swedish bylag and byalag
13. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French aquest, Middle French Acquest (French acquêt) thing that has been acquired, action or act of acquiring, gain, profit from an unattested post-classical Latin noun *acquaesitum,.
14. 4 tr to gain the love, sympathy, etc., of (someone) by seduction or force of personality (C13: from Old French Conquerre, from Vulgar Latin conquerere (unattested) to obtain, from Latin conquirere to search for, collect, from quaerere to seek) ♦ conquerable adj ♦ conquerableness n ♦ conquering adj
15. Definition of Asterisk (Entry 1 of 2) 1 : the character * used in printing or writing as a reference mark, as an indication of the omission of letters or words, to denote a hypothetical or unattested linguistic form, or for various arbitrary meanings
16. Origin of Affront. First recorded in 1300–50; Middle English afrounten, from Middle French af (f)ronter “to strike in the face,” from unattested Vulgar Latin Affrontāre, derivative of Latin phrase ad frontem “at or toward the forehead” (as the seat of one's feelings or dignity)
17. Origin of Affront. First recorded in 1300–50; Middle English afrounten, from Middle French af (f)ronter “to strike in the face,” from unattested Vulgar Latin Affrontāre, derivative of Latin phrase ad frontem “at or toward the forehead” (as the seat of one's feelings or dignity)
18. 4 tr to gain the love, sympathy, etc., of (someone) by seduction or force of personality (C13: from Old French Conquerre, from Vulgar Latin conquerere (unattested) to obtain, from Latin conquirere to search for, collect, from quaerere to seek) ♦ conquerable adj ♦ conquerableness n ♦ conquering adj
19. In linguistics, Attested languages are languages (living or dead) that have been documented and for which the evidence (attestation) has survived to the present day.Evidence may be recordings, transcriptions, literature or inscriptions.In contrast, unAttested languages may be names of purported languages for which no direct evidence exists, languages for which all evidence has been lost, or