Inconcrete

In`con´crete


a. 1. Not concrete.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
It is no secret that the country is bleeding money, no thanks to Finance Minister Lim Guan Eng's 'bluntness' which riled up foreign investors who get provoked at the slightest mention of uncertainties and inconcrete policies.
When men talk about Birkins
We can take notice that the globalization phenomenon involves or enforces a resurgent feeling regarding the inconcrete issues of the society as culture, religion, identity etc.
The Role of Culture in the European Integration Process in the Context of Globalisation. A Romanian Case
As the speaker indicates, the rictus that hardly suggests everything that the language of his body can share is too inconcrete to acknowledge the weight of the hand (that is not) on his shoulder, while he walks along wide streets full of rain and gray stores.
Deconstruction (and digression) in the poetry of Jenaro Talens
In contrast, the stainless steel bars exhibited negligible mean macrocell current density and performed well throughout the severe inconcrete testing.
Resisting corrosion
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