ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1697. Collier, Ess. Mor. Subj., I. (1703), 236. Tis more reputable to prefer a homely, unornamented liberty to a splendid servitude.
1740. Cibber, Apol., xiv. 273. Nature, in her plain Dress, and unornamented.
1798. Brit. Critic, XI. 31. A plain unornamented folio.
1831. G. P. R. James, Phil. Augustus, III. iii. One of those plain and unornamented suits [of armor].
1878. Lecky, Eng. in 18th C., II. ix. 532. So in the pulpit they affect the most unornamented simplicity.