ppl. a. (UN-1 8 b. Cf. MDu. ongecloven, MSw. oclyffvin, Sw. oklufven.)

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1620.  Fletcher, Chances, II. i. My skull’s uncloven yet, let me but kill.

2

1725.  Fam. Dict., s.v. Animal, There are those that are cloven-footed; as black Cattle; or uncloven, as Horses.

3

1842.  Borrow, Bible in Spain, v. They will not partake of the beast of the uncloven foot.

4

1893.  Swinburne, Stud. Prose & Poetry (1894), 290. A sea uncloven by the share or by the prow of an adventurer in verse.

5