ppl. a. [f. FALLOW v.2 + -ED1.] In the senses of the vb.

1

1551.  Turner, Herbal, I. (1568), D ij b. In the corne feldes and in fallowed landes.

2

1607.  Topsell, Four-f. Beasts (1673), 62. Oxen … must also be accustomed to draw … a plough in fallowed ground.

3

1735.  Somerville, The Chace, II. 132.

                Then o’er the fallow’d Ground
How leisurely they work.

4

1805.  R. W. Dickson, Pract. Agric., I. x. 368. Very strong crops of grain have, indeed, frequently been produced on fallowed lands, without the smallest quantity of manure having been put upon them.

5

  fig.  1607.  Walkington, Opt. Glass, 83. In the meane time wee will lay in morgage a peece of our fallowed inuention, till our bankerout faculty bee able to repay that deeper debt we owe to true learning.

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