ppl. a. [UN-1 8.]

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  1.  Not discouraged or dismayed; undaunted.

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1601.  Daniel, Civ. Wars, VI. lxxviii. Yet standes he stiffe, vndasht, vnterrifi’d.

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1616.  R. Weldon, in B. Holyday, Persius, A vij. I think’t a taske too great for humane sleights, Vngraueld or vndasht to passe those streights.

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1896.  C. Allen, Papier Mâché, 12. ‘But who plays on them now?’ asked Paul, undashed by this dismal possibility of a future.

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  2.  Not mingled with, or affected by, something.

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1803.  Edwin, III. vii. 125. And may the tide of friendship gently glide undashed with sorrow.

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1868.  Milman, St. Paul’s, xi. 267. Whose creed was therefore in a continual state of change, not undashed with doubt.

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1885.  Athenæum, 2 May, 565/1. The same quaint humour not undashed by pathos.

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  3.  Provided with a dash or dashes.

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1879.  Encycl. Brit., X. 401/2. Replacing the dashed letters by those undashed ones which denote the same points.

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