a. (and sb.). Now rare. [UN-1 7 b, 5 b.] Incapable of being divided; indivisible.

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1548.  R. Hutten, Sum of Diuinitie, I 3 b. A person is an undeuidable substaunce in vnderstandyng.

2

1594.  Carew, Huarte’s Exam. Wits, 97. In respect of which selfe qualitie, Galen tearmeth them vndiuidable.

3

1617.  Hieron, Wks., II. 215. Hoe knew iustification and sanctification to be vndiuidable.

4

1650.  Earl Monm., trans. Senault’s Man bec. Guilty, 82. Eternity … in it’s undividable unity.

5

1831.  T. Hope, Ess. Origin Man, I. 48. Since mere space is undividable in parts separate from each other.

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  b.  As sb. An indivisible thing.

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a. 1739.  Jarvis, Quix., II. IV. viii. (1749), 351. Reducing the undivideables into money, he shared it among his company.

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