unadapted

as inincompatible
as inincompetent

Antonyms for unadapted

Word Origin & History

early 15c. (implied in adapted) "to fit (something, for some purpose)," from Middle French adapter (14c.), from Latin adaptare "adjust," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + aptare "join," from aptus "fitted" (see apt). Meaning "to undergo modification so as to fit new circumstances" (intransitive) is from 1956. Related: Adapting.

Example Sentences for unadapted

The artists whose basis of art is the unadapted child, may, perhaps, be classed as the 'realists' among children's illustrators.

They must be left, in far greater degree, conserved, unformulate and unadapted.

He is fixed in the Narcissistic stage of his life, and is unadapted to the world of social relations.

Some of the faults observed are that they are as yet unadapted to the "heavy and pace-set labor in the steel mills."

In English the unadapted form “major” is the title of a military officer now ranking between a captain and a lieutenant-colonel.

A foreign plant may not necessarily be unadapted to another locality.

The Darwinian idea of adaptation by automatic elimination of the unadapted is a simple and clear idea.

unadapted

More words related to unadapted

incompatible

incompetent