v. [UN-1 4, 3.] trans. To rob, or empty, of a treasure. Also const. of.
1600. Shaks., A. Y. L., II. ii. 7. In the morning early, They found the bed vntreasurd of their Mistris.
1819. Moore, Mem. (1853), III. 64. Niches untreasured of their busts, and rooms depopulated of their statues.
1853. J. Mitford, Corr. T. Gray & W. Mason, 33, note. His [Lord John Cavendishs] fair little person, and the quaintness with which he untreasured, as by rote, the stores of his memory, occasioned George Selwyn to call him the learned canarybird.