unplaceable

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ place +‎ -able.

Adjective

unplaceable (comparative more unplaceable, superlative most unplaceable)

1. Not placeable; that cannot be placed.
   • 1931, National Conference of Jewish Communal Service, The Jewish social service quarterly, Volume 9, Issues 1-2‎^[1], page 269:

     In addition to these 54 cases referred via welfare agencies; there are as many more, who, because of personal disorders of one sort or another, are unplaceable through our unspecialized service.