ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
a. 1656. Bp. Hall, Rem. Wks. (1660), 255. He sends us for the determination of decency, to the judgment of our right reason, undebauched nature, and approved custome.
1693. Dryden, Juvenal, VI. 17. For when the World was bucksom, fresh, and young, Her Sons were undebauch’d, and therefore strong.
1710. Tatler, No. 191, ¶ 2. There are some that preserve their Relish undebauched with common Impressions.
1784. Cowper, Task, III. 744. Were England now What England was; plain, hospitable, kind, And undebauch’d.
