ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
a. 1647. Boyle, in Birch, Life (1744), 27. The true cause remained long unconjectured, until the effects betrayed it.
1850. Tennyson, In Mem., xciii. Therefore from thy sightless range With gods in unconjectured bliss, Descend, and touch, and enter.
1862. Lytton, Str. Story, I. 165. I imagined that the discovery might lead to some sublime and unconjectured secrets of science.