ppl. a. [UN-1 8.]

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  1.  Of fruit: Not having the skin pared off.

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c. 1305.  Pilate, 232, in E. E. P. (1862), 117. Þe gayler him tok an appel; he seide hit was vnriȝt Vnpared an appel take, an heȝ man oþer a kniȝt.

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14[?].  Burlesques, ii., in Rel. Ant., I. 83. Adam, Adam, why ete thu the appull unpard?

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1530.  Palsgr., 652/2. Can you nat eate a peere onpared?

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1658.  Evelyn, Fr. Gard. (1675), 190. The fruits being pared or unpared, according to … your curiosity.

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  2.  Of nails: Uncut, untrimmed.

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1547.  Boorde, Introd. Knowl., 117. Who shall let me, the deuyls nayles vnpared?

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1598.  Dallington, Meth. Trav., X iij. Wearing long vnpared nayles.

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1635.  Quarles, Embl., III. vi. 146. If the peevish Infant fights, and flies, With unpar’d weapons, at his mother’s eyes.

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1743.  Francis, trans. Hor., Epode, V. 60. Her unpar’d Thumbs Canidia gnaws.

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