Tacky clothing decoration (i.e. sequins, beads) that goes unseen when the apparel is hanging between other items on the rack, causing anguish when a customer removes the item from the rack and discovers the ruination of an otherwise purchasable textile.
I thought I had found the perfect blouse, but I pulled it off the rack only to discover that unforsequins covered it in a sash-likespray from shoulder to waist. There was no way I could buy it.
A supposedly "intelligent" excuse given in business and legal affairs that translates to "we didn't do our homework and check up on what could happen, so your money is gone, have a nice day."
Due to the unforseen consequences of 9/11, the US government has decided to declare war on Iraq.
un·dorse /enˈdôrs/ Verb 1. Renege one's public approval or support of.
2. To not recommend (a product) in an advertisement.
Also: Undorsed, Undorsement.
In its latest publicity stunt, the racy teen retailer is offering to pay Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino — the "Jersey Shore" reality show cast member known for showing off his abdominal muscles, to not wear its merchandise. Abercrombie, effectively undorsed The Situation.
When the brand pays a celebrity to ask them not to use their product for fear that it would tarnish the brand.
Opposite of endorsement.
The Situation received an undorsement when Abercrombie & Fitch offered him "a substantial payment" not to wear its clothes after it revealed it was "deeply concerned" that the 29-year-old "could cause significant damage" to the brand's "aspirational nature".