ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1644. [H. Parker], Jus Populi, 43. Whilst [in the times of Adam] the neare relation of blood was fresh, and unobliterated.
1680. H. Dodwell, Two Lett. (1691), 68. Those unobliterated impressions of Conscience and Modesty.
1738. G. Lillo, Marina, III. ii. Some traces there…, yet unobliterated, Of my long dead … Pericles.
1835. Lytton, Rienzi, X. viii. There was a red stain upon the pavement, unobliterated.
1894. Daily News, 10 March, 3/4. The letter-carrier would either appropriate the stamp … or he would deliver it unobliterated.
