ppl. a. Also unin-. (UN-1 8.)
1676. Rector’s Bk., Clayworth (1910), 20. Such as had grounds still unenclosed.
1712. Blackmore, Creation, VII. 700. In the dark and undistinguish’d Space, Unfruitful, uninclos’d and wild of Face.
1776. Adam Smith, W. N., I. xi. 214. In waste and uninclosed lands, any person who discovers a tin mine, may mark out its limits.
1809. Pinkney, Trav. France, 67. Being situated in an unenclosed country.
1867. Latham, Black & White, p. ix. A country two-thirds of which are uninclosed.
1898. Taunton, Eng. Black Monks, I. 108. Unenclosed nuns doing God’s work in the world.
