a. rare–1. [f. Gr. ἀν priv. + IDIOMATIC.] A proposed substitute for unidiomatic.
1827. Hare, Guesses (1859), 212. Even Landor recommends the adoption of anidiomatic as an English word; though our language does not acknowledge the Greek negative prefix, except in words like anarchy, introduced in their compound state, so that anidiomatical would exemplify itself.
