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unversed

[ UK /ʌnvˈɜːsd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. not having had extensive practice

How To Use unversed In A Sentence

  • Indeed, even those academics unversed in the culture of the small college probably will not find them particularly surprising, taken one by one.
  • ‘The document's ‘legalese’ can be off-putting to those unversed in such language and ‘a lot of small-business owners very seldom pull out the plan document to make sure that they've met all of its requirements,’ he says.
  • I do think it's a usability issue, at least for the unversed and uninterested, for whom trackbacks could be really important and useful tools if they weren't quite so obtuse.
  • For those unversed in the fractions and factions of Labour local politics, here is a glossary.
  • With Halloween only two weeks away, even the common folks unversed in the magical arts had been coming in to buy items.
  • If they still don't understand, then they're heathens unversed in the ways of the West and not worthy of your fine patronage.
  • We would think it monstrous for a murderer or other criminal to be acquitted because public opinion polls showed that most people, perhaps unversed in the intricacies of criminal justice, thought he should be acquitted.
  • So, an ordinary jury person, unversed in the law relating to directions on lies, would clearly have thought that this made the Crown case a lot stronger and, in practical terms, it did.
  • It would be a disaster for the BBC if the government handed the post of chairman to someone who was great, good, but essentially unversed.
  • By the way, for those unversed in HSR back story, here is the origin of Trogdor.
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