ppl. a. Also unim-. [UN-1 8.]
1. Not invested with a body; incorporeal.
1662. Glanvill, Lux Orient., xii. (1682), 104. To urge, that there are purely unembodied Spirits in the Universe.
1719. De Foe, Crusoe, II. (Globe), 363. I am satisfied our Spirits embodied have a Converse with the Spirits unembodied.
a. 1766. Mrs. F. Sheridan, Nourjahad (1767), 196. He felt as it were unimbodied, and an involuntary adjuration burst from his lips.
1848. R. I. Wilberforce, Incarnation, xii. 393. The natural intercourse of the mind with its unembodied Creator.
1855. Milman, Lat. Chr., XIV. iii. VI. 468. Matter subsisted potentially only, unembodied, immaterial.
2. Not embodied, in various senses.
1760. Ann. Reg., Chron., 189. The charge of pay and cloathing for the unembodied militia.
1841. Miall, in Nonconf., I. 17. A mere theory, an abstract unembodied principle.