ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1630. Fanshawe, Pastor Fido, etc. (1648), 228. Let no darke corner of the land Be unimbellisht with one Gemme.
171[?]. Eusden, in Addison, Cato, A.s Wks. 1721, I. 266. Such energy of sense might pleasure raise, Tho unembellishd with the charms of phrase.
a. 1763. Shenstone, Past. Ode Lyttleton, 148. And Grenville praisd these unembellishd woods.
1805. Wordsw., Prelude, III. 108. Earth, nowhere unembellished by some trace of that first Paradise whence man was driven.
1862. Shirley (J. Skelton), Nugæ Crit., ix. 416. A literal and unembellished account of the fact.