ppl. a. (UN-1 10.)
1782. J. Brown, Comp. View Nat. & Rev. Relig., IV. i. 298. It is an uncompounding union, both the united natures retaining their distinct essential properties.
1821. Tales Landlord, Fair Witch of Glas Llyn, II. 191. His wanton cruelty was accepted as the pledge of uncompounding sincerity.