ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)

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1661.  Boyle, Scept. Chem., I. 41. That it may not appear absurd to conceive, that such little primary Masses … may remain undissipated.

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1733.  Phil. Trans., XXXVIII. 7. Capable of … conveying the tender medullary Substance … safe, unhurt, and undissipated to the several Organs.

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1779.  Ann. Reg., Hist., 52/2. If the reduction … of France was the object, the war against her might be pursued with undissipated force.

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1830.  Ld. Granville, in Life (1905), I. i. 17. Although you say that it is such an undissipated season.

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