ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1638. R. Baillie, Lett. & Jrnls. (1841), I. 58. Would it not grieved them to see the subjects suffer by the relying upon unpauned trust?
1639. Massinger, Unnat. Combat, III. i. Tis well I have one [suit] Unpawnd in these dayes.
1728. Pope, Dunc., I. 116. He rolld his eyes that witnessd huge dismay, Where yet unpawnd, much learned lumber lay.
1909. Stacpoole, Pools of Silence, ii. The cigarettes and the unpawned banjo.