unfriended

[ uhn-fren-did ]

/ ʌnˈfrɛn dɪd /

without friends; not befriended.

Origin of unfriended

First recorded in 1505–15; un-¹ + friend + -ed³

unfriend

[ uhn-frend ]

/ ʌnˈfrɛnd /

to remove (a person) from one's list of friends, or contacts, on a social media website.

Sometimes de·friend [dee-frend] /diˈfrɛnd/,

2005–10; un-² + friend (in the sense “to add to one's list of contacts”)

Eight percent have blocked, unfriended or hidden someone because they argued about politics with someone the user knows.

Unfriending Over Politics |Howard Kurtz |March 12, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
"Let no unfriended son of genius despair," exclaims Carlyle.

Beacon Lights of History, Volume XIII |John Lord
He would never have courage to confront the unknown dangers of a new life, unloved, unknown, unfriended.

The Hero |William Somerset Maugham
But he left her to brood over his ingratitude, and she suffered him to go heavy and unfriended to meet the chances of the day.

The March Family Trilogy, Complete |William Dean Howells

What boast is there for the civilization that refines away the unconscious heroism of the unfriended poor?

Dr. Sevier |George W. Cable
Tom noticed this, and it strongly inclined his sympathies toward her in her perilous and unfriended situation.

The Prince and The Pauper, Complete |Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)

unfriended

/ (ʌnˈfrɛndɪd) /

rare without a friend or friends; friendless