ppl. a. Obs. (UN-1 8.)
Common from c. 1380 to 1450.
13[?]. Propr. Sanct. (Vernon MS.), 95, in Herrig’s Archiv, LXXXI. 8. He him kneuh for Innocent And vndefoulet.
c. 1374. Chaucer, Boeth., II. pr. iv. (1868), 40. Yif þat þilke þing … be kept to þe … vnwemmed and vndefouled.
c. 1410. Hoccleve, Mother of God, 1. Modir of god and virgyne vndeffouled!
a. 1450. Knt. de la Tour (1863), 157. She that hathe atte al tymes putte her payne in trauaile to kepe her body vndefouled and in clennesse.
1483. Caxton, Gold. Leg., 392/1. That I may haue the prepucye vndefouled.
