uncemented

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ cemented.

Adjective

uncemented (not comparable)

1. That has not been cemented.
   • 2006, Mohammed Naseehu Ali, “Mallam Sile”, in The Prophet of Zongo Street, Harper Collins, pages 149–50:

     The floor was uncemented, and heaps of dust rose in the air anytime a customer walked in.

2. Not unified, disunited.
   • 1777, Thomas Paine, "V. To Gen. Sir William Howe" in The American Crisis, The Writings of Thomas Paine, edited by Moncure D. Conway, New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1906,

     Before the present era she was a mere chaos of uncemented colonies, individually exposed to the ravages of the Indians and the invasion of any power that Britain should be at war with.