undocumented

un·docu·ment·ed (un däk′yə ment′id)

adjective

lacking supporting documentation an undocumented assertion
☆ not having the required document or documents; specif., without a proper visa for U.S. residence an undocumented alien, worker, etc.

Modifies a noun

immigrant: Fines for the first offense can be up to $ 3000 for each employed undocumented immigrant.
migrant: Among others, mobile groups such as sex workers, truck drivers and undocumented migrants have been blamed.
alien: Month undocumented aliens the risk of the needs of.
worker: The problem we have today is we have millions of illegal, undocumented workers in our midst.
arrival: Undocumented arrivals have been reduced by 50 % in last quarter.
feature: Just fixing a single bug undocumented feature would probably haven taken 2 months!

Modifying Another Word

previously: The report uncovers a previously undocumented pattern of protest against the policies of the International Monetary Fund.
largely: Women at war and serving peace in Oceania have remained largely undocumented in history and nursing history.
yet: It appears that there are some changes in AceDAO.DLL that are yet undocumented.
hitherto: Preliminary hitherto undocumented experimental results have already been obtained.
totally: I would think that any person living in the this century would know that you can't travel internationally with totally undocumented babies.
currently: The special number is randomly chosen at start-up, and the method of obtaining this number is currently undocumented.

Used with adjective complement

remain: Women at war and serving peace in Oceania have remained largely undocumented in history and nursing history.
go: My spreadsheet file is available for anyone to unravel but I have to confess that for various reasons it has gone largely undocumented.
leave: You cannot tell if the reason is left undocumented.
use: Don't use undocumented HTML effects to do things such as dissolves or fades.

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