ppl. a. Also 7 unin-. (UN-1 8.)
1647. Clarendon, Hist. Reb., I. § 142. A man rather unindowed with any notable virtues, than transported with any vitious inclinations.
1709. Pope, Jan. & May, 550. Reflect what truth was in my passion shewn, When unendowd, I took thee for my own.
1790. [see UNCONSECRATED].
1819. Crabbe, T. of Hall, IX. 42. That every beauty Must be by him, if unendowd, resignd.
1866. Geo. Eliot, Ess. (1884), 348. The claims of the unendowed multitude of working men.