v. Obs. [UN-1 14 and 5 b.] trans. = INDISPOSE v. (in various senses).
c. 1380. Wyclif, Sel. Wks., I. 218. But make we no general reule to undispose men on þe dai, whanne þei shulden do workes of liȝt.
c. 1400. Apol. Loll., 14. Þat is dedely synne, bi þe wilk a man … vndisposiþ himsilf to tak part of þe merits of þe kirk.
c. 1430. Lydg., Min. Poems (Percy Soc.), 23. The wolf … Saide he maade his water unholsom, His tender stomake to hinder and undispose.
1777. Potter, Æschylus, Persians, Introd. 458. The poet … indirectly undisposing his countrymen to a continuation of the war.
