Uncited

ppl. a. [UN-¹ 8.]

  1.  Not called or summoned.

1584.  R. Scot, Discov. Witchcr., II. iii. (1886), 18. A witnesse uncited, and offering himselfe in this case is to be heard.

1622.  in Rushw., Hist. Coll. (1659), I. 72. So principal a Person … who uncited, unheard, and without all knowledge of the Cause hath been condemned.

1665.  Boyle, Occas. Refl., V. v. 161. There being nothing more easie,… than for Multitudes to pass uncited before Man’s Tribunal, to receive their Condemnation at God’s.

  2.  Not quoted or mentioned.

1581.  J. Bell, Haddon’s Answ. Osor., 116. Here withall is also coupled that saying of Christ with like uncited place. ‘They that’ [etc.].

1840.  O’Sullivan and M’Ghee, Romanism in Irel., I. 296. This is the paper which makes a specific charge against me on account of my uncited quotation.

1891.  Meredith, One of our Conq., xxxiv. She had her charges to bring against them for injustice: uncited, unstirred charges.