unestablished

[ uhn-i-stab-lisht ]

/ ˌʌn ɪˈstæb lɪʃt /

not established.

British. (of a worker or job) temporary, part-time, or having a special or unique routine.

Origin of unestablished

1640–50; un-¹ + established

Many things unaccepted and unestablished to-day shall be proverbial platitudes of to-morrow.

The Right Knock |Helen Van-Anderson
It now, in December, condemns her no less as the unestablished church.

The Catholic World, Vol. X, October 1869 |Various
Good-conduct stripes are the reward to all full-time postmen, established or unestablished, of unblemished conduct.

The Bristol Royal Mail |R. C. Tombs
From week to week the value of these things fluctuates—that is, of course, of bulbs imported and unestablished.

About Orchids |Frederick Boyle

The position of a disestablished or an unestablished Church is comparatively modern, and has given rise to new jural conceptions.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 8, Slice 9 |Various