ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1573. Tusser, Husb. (1878), 78. In lopping,… for feare of mishap, one bough stay vnlopped, to cherish the sap.
1620. Brinsley, trans. Virgil, 54. The hills vnlopt lift vp their voices with ioy.
1683. J. Reid, Scots Gard. (1907), 120. Forrest-trees … with high bodies, and unlopt heads.
a. 1722. Lisle, Husb. (1757), 359. Those [trees] he had planted with their heads unlopped.
1849. G. P. R. James, Woodman, vii. The dry unlopped shoots, and withered leaves.
1853. M. Arnold, Sohrab & Rustum, 409. An unlopp’d trunk it was, and huge.
