ppl. a. [UN-1 8.]

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  † 1.  Inexperienced; unskilled. Obs.

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1598.  Barret, Theor. Warres, I. i. My selfe, and other country Gentlemen, vnexperimented in such martiall causes.

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1622.  R. Hawkins, Voy. S. Sea, 152. To commend such charges to men vnexperimented in their profession.

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1635.  J. Hayward, trans. Biondi’s Banish’d Virg., 162. So ignorant and unexperimented in all wylinesse … as to discover her love.

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  2.  Not tried, known, or ascertained by experiment.

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1594.  R. Ashley, trans. Loys le Roy, 78 b. The diligence of the auncients, who haue left nothing vnsearched, and vnexperimented.

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1674.  R. Godfrey, Inj. & Ab. Physic, 54. I cannot but … wonder, that any persons should be so stupidly idle, and vain, to publish unexperimented Processes.

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1839.  B. H. Smart, Way out of Metaph., 51. We may … apply it to similar particulars remaining unexperimented.

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1870.  Lowell, Study Wind., 194. Whether equally so to the most distant possible heathen or not was unexperimented.

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