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unperceived

ADJECTIVE
  1. not perceived or commented on

How To Use unperceived In A Sentence

  • He further asked: “‘Clear me of unperceived guilt’ [ibid.; i.e., of the sins I committed secretly, unperceived by others].” Bathsheba: Midrash and Aggadah.
  • We shall dissect," said Mielwis, and by means unperceived by Charlie Johns, he caused the chart to change: blip! Arcana Magi - c.1: Oryn Zentharis, Seeker of the Truth
  • The outrageous character of the law was too palpable to be unperceived and unresented. The Nation in a Nutshell
  • That idea was consistently rejected, and, stranger still, the idea of disestablishment and separation was almost unperceived. Lectures on the French Revolution
  • This is to provide a sort of counterfactual analysis of the continued existence of unperceived objects.
  • In all well-attempered governments there is nothing which should be more jealously maintained than the spirit of obedience to law, more especially in small matters; for transgression creeps in unperceived and at last ruins the state, just as the constant recurrence of small expenses in time eats up a fortune. Politics
  • He suffered injury by frostbite when ice and snow entered his boot through a minute and unperceived hole in the toecap and, in the extreme weather conditions existing, the claimant got frostbite in his toe.
  • Most whale encounters occur in deep waters where unperceived currents and wave action can soon tire a snorkeler and possibly lead to panic.
  • Every one sees the body of the sun, but no one sees his soul, nor the soul of any other body living or dead; and yet there is great reason to believe that this nature, unperceived by any of our senses, is circumfused around them all, but is perceived by mind; and therefore by mind and reflection only let us apprehend the following point. Laws
  • The Duke watched his opportunity, slipped in unperceived, and says to the porter, 'Hallo, you sir, a pretty look-out this!' and laughed, and enjoyed the feat, as much as he did when he played the same flank-turning game in war. The Autobiography of Liuetenant-General Sir Harry Smith, Baronet of Aliwal on the Sutlej, G. C. B.
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