ppl. a. Also 4 vnuenkushid, 5 vnuenquiste, 6 Sc. unvencust, wnwencust, etc. [UN-1 8.] Not vanquished or overcome; unsubdued.

1

1382.  Wyclif, Ecclus. xviii. 1. God alone … dwelleth vnuenkushid king withoute ende.

2

a. 1400[?].  Morte Arth., 2049. The vassalage of Viterbe to daye schalle be reuengede! Vnuenquiste for þis place voyde schalle I neuer!

3

c. 1510.  More, Picus, Wks. 23. Enforce thy self … to stande, Unvainquished against the deuils might.

4

1548.  Udall, etc., Erasm. Par. John, xvi. 97 b. Ye shalbe through my spirite strong and vnuanquished.

5

1614.  Gorges, Lucan, VI. 221. Deare mates we yet vnuanquisht stand.

6

1697.  Dryden, Æneis, V. 290. Unvanquished Scylla now alone remains.

7

1770.  Glover, Leonidas (ed. 5), II. 49. The gods conceal, how long our strength May stand unvanquish’d.

8

1820.  Shelley, Prometh. Unb., I. 315. ’Tis but some passing spasm, The Titan is unvanquished still.

9

1883.  J. Parker, Apost. Life, II. 279. Such an unvanquished devil mocks the impotent exorcist.

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