unwinnowed

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ winnowed.

Adjective

unwinnowed (not comparable)

1. Not winnowed.
   • 1857, S. H. Hammond, Wild Northern Scenes‎^[1]:

     While stooping over to fill his fan with unwinnowed grain, the buck, taking advantage of his position, came like a catapult against him, and sent him like a ball from a Paixhan gun, head foremost into the chaff.

   • 1907, William J. Dawson, The Quest of the Simple Life‎^[2]:

     A few miles away the loud Niagara of London runs swift, and the air vibrates with all the tumult of the strenuous life of man; but here the air is dead, unwinnowed by any clamorous wind, unshaken by any planetary motion.

Translations

Translations

• Greek: αλίχνιστος (el) (alíchnistos)