'non-uniformly-built' originates from the prefix 'non-' meaning 'not,' combined with 'uniformly,' which comes from Latin 'uniformis,' meaning 'having one form,' and 'built,' from Old English 'byldan,' meaning 'to construct.'

'uniformis' transformed into the English word 'uniform,' and 'byldan' evolved into 'build,' eventually forming the modern English term 'non-uniformly-built.'

Initially, 'uniform' meant 'having one form,' and 'build' meant 'to construct.' The prefix 'non-' negates the uniformity, leading to the current meaning of 'constructed without uniformity.'