Your annual Unvaluation?
well, “u” and “i” are adjacent on the keyboard, so there’s a chance . . .
Actually, unvaluable was common in the 17th cent. in the sense of “invaluable”. The Oxford English DIct. deems it obsolete; subsequently (but rarely) it’s found in the sense of “without value”, probably recoined rather than repeated.
“Works well when under constant supervision and cornered like a rat in a trap.”
A more exact term would be, “invalid.”
“Unvaluable” as in the assistance provided by my cats when working at the computer.
BearsDown Premium Member almost 6 years ago
Your annual Unvaluation?
ekw555 almost 6 years ago
well, “u” and “i” are adjacent on the keyboard, so there’s a chance . . .
AndrewSihler almost 6 years ago
Actually, unvaluable was common in the 17th cent. in the sense of “invaluable”. The Oxford English DIct. deems it obsolete; subsequently (but rarely) it’s found in the sense of “without value”, probably recoined rather than repeated.
Sailor46 USN 65-95 almost 6 years ago
“Works well when under constant supervision and cornered like a rat in a trap.”
Daniel Jacobson almost 6 years ago
A more exact term would be, “invalid.”
Ed Brault Premium Member almost 6 years ago
“Unvaluable” as in the assistance provided by my cats when working at the computer.