ppl. a. [UN-1 8 or UN-2 8.] = UNGIRT ppl. a.

1

1382.  Wyclif, 1 Kings xx. 11. Ne glorye euenly the gird as the vngird.

2

1387.  Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VIII. 213. Þe abbot and þe chanouns of Osenay … com barefoot and bare-legged and ungerd [v.r. ungurd] þorugh Londoun.

3

c. 1449.  Pecock, Repr., II. i. 135. That a man wole were a girdel, or that he wole go vngerd.

4

1490.  Caxton, Eneydos, xxiv. 89. [She was] alle vngyrde, and vpon her knees, as a vassall that doeth homage to his lorde.

5

1523.  Fitzherb., Surv., 31 b. He shalbe vngirde and his heed vncouered.

6

1565.  Cooper, Recinctus, vngirded.

7

1865.  W. G. Palgrave, Arabia, II. 42. His attendants caught up their swords where they lay ungirded for prayer.

8

1867.  Augusta Wilson, Vashti, xxx. Her white merino robe de chambre was partially ungirded.

9