ppl. a. [UN-1 8 b and 5 b.] Not adulterated or corrupted. Also absol.

1

1664.  H. More, Myst. Iniq., 206. It cannot be judged pure and unadulterate Christianity.

2

1697.  Tutchin, Search Honesty, iii. The Unadulterate Priesthood never knew The Glory, Strength, nor Lewdness of the New.

3

1716.  Gay, Journ. to Exeter, 99. On unadulterate wine we here regale.

4

1798.  Charlotte Smith, Yng. Philos., IV. 71. You would have … a beautiful piece of unadulterate clay, which you might mould as you would.

5

1841.  I. Taylor, Spir. Chr., 79. This doctrine when unadulterate … animales orthodoxy.

6

1879.  Meredith, Egoist, xxxvii. The unadulterate is to be had only by faith in it or by waiting for it.

7

  So Unadulterately adv.

8

1638.  W. Gilberte, in Ussher’s Lett. (1686), 494. By Inductions, fresh and unadulteratly drawn from those Observations [of the Heavens].

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