Adjective
unrepresented (not comparable)
Not represented
This is not a confrontation between ‘left' and ‘right'. I am trying to represent the deep feelings of those many thousands of rank-and-file Tories in the country-and potential Conservative voters, too-who feel let down by our party and find themselves unrepresented in a political vacuum. Margaret Thatcher
It is common for litigants to appear unrepresented before certain courts like small claims courts ; indeed, many such courts do not allow lawyers to speak for their clients, in an effort to save money for all participants in a small case. Source: Internet
Last week a Brexit Party MEP voiced concern about the UK going unrepresented at such policy-setting events, provoking derision and accusations that she did not understand the downsides of Brexit. Source: Internet
And now, we have something altogether different from either end of the spectrum that props up the unrepresented middle. Source: Internet
Coleman, who was unrepresented in court, told the magistrate, in her defense, that she was merely visiting the house that day and was not a resident there at all. Source: Internet
Crawford appeared unrepresented before Magistrate Kadeen Palmer where he pleaded guilty to the charge of harm and not guilty to the charge of theft. Source: Internet