unseized

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ seized.

Adjective

unseized (not comparable)

1. Not seized.
   • 1910, Henry James, The Finer Grain‎^[1]:

     The other member, by whose felt but unseized identity he had been haunted, was the unconsciously insolent form of guaranteed happiness he had just been engaged with.

   • 1921, Frederick O'Brien, Mystic Isles of the South Seas.‎^[2]:

     The French did both, and took all of this part of the world they could find unseized by Europe, and tamable, at not too great a shedding of French blood.