ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)

1

1588.  Shaks., L. L. L., IV. ii. 17. Alter his vndressed, vnpolished, vneducated … fashion.

2

a. 1676.  M. Hale, Prov. for Poor, Pref. The multitude of Poor, and necessitous, and uneducated persons.

3

1780.  Mirror, No. 106. His mind was as empty and uneducated as that of Drexelius.

4

1847.  Prescott, Peru (1850), II. 348. His uneducated mind had no relish for … intellectual recreation.

5

1879.  B. Taylor, Stud. Germ. Lit., 87. He was wholly uneducated, could not read and write.

6

  Hence Uneducatedness.

7

1825.  Bentham, Offic. Apt. Maximized, Indic. (1830), 59. Uneducatedness … operating in extenuation of moral guilt.

8