ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)

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1657.  H. King, Woes of Esay, 8. Making a dearth Of all inhabitants, until they stand Unneighbour’d, as unblest.

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1704.  D’Urfey, Night Adventures, 180. Homely, unneighbour’d, and alone.

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a. 1800.  Cowper, Odyss. (ed. 2), VI. 9. An unneighbour’d isle, And far from all resort of busy man.

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1804.  Symmons, Milton (1810), 79. A crowd of beauties, unneighboured by a thought, a line,… which we can be desirous of changing.

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