ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)

1

  fig.  a. 1672.  Sterry, Freed. Will (1675), 9. Being it self in its absoluteness,… unalloyed by any differences of mixtures.

2

1737.  West, Lett., in Gray’s Poems (1775), 27. Four-and-twenty hours of pure unalloy’d health together.

3

1796.  Mme. D’Arblay, Camilla, V. 183. A pity … unalloyed with any blame.

4

1860.  Motley, Netherl., vi. (1868), I. 358. There is hardly a character in history upon which the imagination can dwell with more unalloyed delight.

5

1869.  Tozer, Highl. Turkey, I. 131. The purest religious influences, unalloyed by superstition.

6

  lit.  1760–72.  H. Brooke, Fool of Qual. (1792), V. 216. A coffin of unalloyed and beaten silver.

7

1812.  Sir H. Davy, Chem. Philos., 385. Iron … is capable of acquiring magnetism, though in its unalloyed state it retains it only a very short time.

8