pa. pple. of COME v., used adjectively in comb., as new come, come out, come down.
1562. Jewel, Apol. Ch. Eng., V. i. A new comen up matter.
1606. Birnie, Kirk-Buriall (1833), 15. Being but of the newest come-ouer antiquity.
1623. Lisle, Ælfric on O. & N. T., Pref. A new come doctrine.
1623. Meade, in Ellis, Orig. Lett., I. 295, III. 160. The new come-home guests.
1865. Mrs. Gaskell, in Cornh. Mag., March, 324. If I were a come-out young lady.
1886. Pall Mall G., 26 May, 4/2. I have talked with a good many of these come-down ones.
