ppl. a. (UN-1 8, 8 c.)

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  Chiefly with advs. and preps.

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c. 1470.  Henry, Wallace, VI. 624. Dede corssys that lay wnputt in graiff.

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1491.  Sc. Acts, Jas. IV. (1814), II. 225/1. The tennentis … sall remane vnput furth or removit.

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1509.  Hawes, Past. Pleas., XXIX. (Percy Soc.), 143. Towarde Rome a great circuite aboute, There was no fyre that was un-put-out.

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1565.  in Hay Fleming, Reform. Scotl. (1910), 611. Certane tymmer and glas unput in the memoriall.

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1600.  Surflet, Countrie Farme, I. iii. 4. One tyle in the roofe … being left vnrepaired and vnput in againe, causeth others also to fall.

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1665.  Sir T. Herbert, Trav. (1677), 56. This holy Fire … continued un-put out for many Generations.

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1732.  J. Louthian, Form of Process, 267. Which Act as yet remains unput to due Execution anent the forenamed Persons.

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1843.  Mrs. Browning, Lett. R. H. Horne (1877), I. 65. She has … a natural exaltation, perfectly unaffected and un-put-on.

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1897.  Flandrau, Harvard Episodes, 37. Bradley suddenly answered the unput questions by suggesting ways and means.

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