ppl. a. Also 7 unin-. (UN-1 8.)
16435. Milton, Divorce, II. i. A good man who finds himself consuming away in a disconsolate and uninjoyd matrimony.
1684. T. Burnet, Theory Earth, I. 322. We cannot suppose the better [parts] to lie as desarts, uninjoyd and uninhabited.
1757. Mrs. Griffith, Lett. Henry & Frances (1767), II. 245. The pleasure which you have suffered to pass by, unheeded, unenjoyed.
1827. Pollok, Course T., III. 229. The spectre threatened to blast it unenjoyed.