1. Not apprehended (even) in a dream or dreams; not imagined or thought of.
1611. Shaks., Wint. T., IV. iv. 578. A Course more promising, Then a wild dedication of your selues To vnpathd Waters, vndreamd Shores.
1827. Moore, Alciphron, iii. 278. A light Leading to undreamt happiness.
1880. E. White, Cert. Relig., 48. That Voice which lifted up mens thoughts to heights undreamed before.
2. With of. (Cf. DREAM v.2 1.)
1636. Pagitt, Christianography (ed. 2), II. 40. Ecclesiasticks were unexempted, and deposing of Kings was then undreamed of.
1674. Boyle, Excell. Theol., II. v. 213. Even practical inventions by undreamed of discoveries may be brought to lose the general reputation they had.
1802. Coleridge, Dejection, v. A new Earth , Undreamt of by the sensual and the proud.
1860. Ruskin, Unto this Last, ii. (1896), 65. In some far-away and yet undreamt-of hour.
1880. Geo. Eliot, in Cross, Life (1885), III. 406. The great, once undreamed-of change in my life.