unservice noun 3verb 1forms 3 noun3 •Lack of work.The cost of preparation for teaching is large, the cost of living is large, and under present conditions there is likely to be an old age of enforced unservice. — 1906 •Disservice."In fact" he says, "it would be an absolute, tangible unservice." — 1974 •(no longer used) neglect of duty; idleness; indolence; poor service.And where you tax us for unservice, lady / I never knew a soldier yet, that could / Arrive into your favour — 1624 verb1 •To disconnect from service; to decommission.[…] has unserviced the appliances and has removed trash and debris before you sign. — 1968 formsunserviced · unservicing · unservices
