unsolaced

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ solaced.

Adjective

unsolaced (comparative more unsolaced, superlative most unsolaced)

1. Not solaced.
   • 1873, Thomas Webster, Woman: Man's Equal‎^[1]:

     Thus studying, teaching, and planning; laboring with her hands, and enduring pain, sickness, and sorrow; unsolaced by Christian society, except her husband's,--three anxious years passed.

   • 1921, Margaret Rebecca Piper, Wild Wings‎^[2]:

     He was unsolaced either by candy or smoke and looked tired and not particularly happy.