v. rare. [UN-2 6, 6 b.]
1. trans. To deprive of the rank of general.
a. 1657. Loveday, Lett. (1663). 80. My Lord F. his house (retir’d thither to a private life since he ungenerall’d himself).
† 2. To free from generality or vagueness. Obs.
a. 1661. Fuller, Worthies, Wales, IV. (1662), 8. I doe not despair,… that having gained better intelligence,… these persons may be Un-general’d, and impaled in their particular Counties.
