Dictionary

unorganizable en · ADJ

Etymology

From un- + organizable.

Meanings

1. That cannot be organized.
   • But ideas and sentiments of alien kinds, or unorganizable kinds, were, if not rejected, yet accepted with indifference, and soon dropped away." 1911, William James, Memories and Studies:
   • Excluding employers, the salaried group, agricultural and clerical workers, persons engaged in personal or domestic service, and those below twenty years of age (unorganizable workers), the organizable total was 11,490,944. 1922, Selig Perlman, A History of Trade Unionism in the United States:
   • A decade ago, most union leaders saw such immigrants as passive, frightened and unorganizable. 2001 February 2, Harold Henderson, “City File”, in Chicago Reader:

Forms