unconnected

[ uhn-kuh-nek-tid ]

/ ˌʌn kəˈnɛk tɪd /

not connected; not joined together or attached: an unconnected wire.

lacking coherence: an unconnected account of the accident.

Origin of unconnected

First recorded in 1730–40; un-¹ + connected

un·con·nect·ed·ly, adverb un·con·nect·ed·ness, noun

Saying that Kynect is unconnected with the ACA or its repeal is just mind-numbingly false.

Mitch McConnell’s Big Obamacare-Kynect Lie |Michael Tomasky |May 28, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
“It is definitely getting more popular as a purely cosmetic procedure,” unconnected to any surgery, he says.

Nipple Tattoos Increase in Popularity in U.K. |Tom Sykes |April 19, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Even a layman can see the unconnected letters and the strange angles of the note.

The John Edwards Verdict Waiting Game |Diane Dimond |May 26, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
He owned no land; he was unconnected with trade; he had none of the hereditary prepossessions of a native Englishman.

The Earl of Beaconsfield |James Anthony Froude

Dreams have been ingeniously compared to a drama defective in the laws of unity, and unconnected by constant anachronisms.

Curiosities of Medical Experience |J. G. (John Gideon) Millingen
Before the inductive truth is detected, the facts are there, but they are many and unconnected.

Studies in Logical Theory |John Dewey
The name of Leif Ericson is mentioned, unconnected with Wineland or its discovery.

In Northern Mists (Volume 2 of 2) |Fridtjof Nansen
The different tribes of Nagas are independent of and unconnected with one another, and are often at war with each other.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Slice 7 |Various

unconnected

/ (ˌʌnkəˈnɛktɪd) /

not linked; separate or independent

disconnected or incoherent

unconnectedly, adverb unconnectedness, noun