ppl. a. Also imbrowned. [f. prec. + -ED1.] That has been made brown, esp. by the sun.
1726. Thomson, Winter, 1816. Sables of glossy black, and dark embrowned.
1739. R. Bull, trans. Dedekindus’ Grobianus, 121.
| When on the Table smoaks a roasted Goose, | |
| With Skin imbrown’d, and fat, and full of Juice. |
1828. Scott, F. M. Perth, xxxiv. The Smith’s hardy and embrowned countenance.
1875. Helps, Ess., Convers. Railw. C., 195. Looking over the imbrowned plain.
