seldom-reviewed
|sel-dom-re-viewed|
/ˈsɛldəm rɪˈvjuːd/
rarely assessed
Etymology
'seldom-reviewed' originates from the combination of 'seldom' and 'reviewed'. 'Seldom' comes from Old English 'seldan', meaning 'rarely', and 'reviewed' is the past participle of 'review', which comes from the Latin 'revidere', meaning 'to see again'.
'Seldan' transformed into the Middle English 'seldom', and 'revidere' transformed into the Old French 'reviser', eventually becoming the modern English 'review'.
Initially, 'seldom' meant 'rarely', and 'review' meant 'to see again'. The combination 'seldom-reviewed' retains the meaning of 'not frequently examined'.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
not frequently examined or assessed.
The seldom-reviewed book was a hidden gem in the library.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/06/03 09:58
