ppl. a. (UN-1 8. Cf. (in sense 2) MDu. ongeglaset.]

1

  1.  Not glazed or having a smooth shining surface.

2

1599.  A. M., trans. Gabelhouer’s Bk. Physicke, 43/2. Combure it to poulder in an vnglazede pot.

3

1612.  Woodall, Surg. Mate, Wks. (1653), 211. Put these into an earthen pan unglazed.

4

1694.  Salmon, Bate’s Dispens. (1713), 497/2. Lemery heats an unglazed Pot or Crucible red hot.

5

1744.  Berkeley, in Fraser, Life (1871), viii. 300. Tar-water is best made in glazed earthen vessels;… it is finer and clearer when so made than if in unglazed crocks.

6

1799.  G. Smith, Laboratory, I. 95. Then take an unglazed pot, or a large crucible.

7

1844.  Noad, Electricity (ed. 2), 160. These porous jars … are now composed of the thinnest unglazed biscuit ware.

8

1874.  H. H. Cole, Catal. Ind. Art S. Kens. Mus., 208. Made of common red clay, unglazed.

9

  2.  Not filled in with glass; lacking glass windows.

10

1608.  Presentment, in Essex Rev., XV. 46. The churchyard is unfensed, the windows unglazed.

11

a. 1721.  Prior, Down-Hall, xxxvii. O now a low ruin’d white Shed I discern, Untyl’d and unglaz’d; I believe ’tis a Barn.

12

1816.  Q. Rev., XVI. 346. Unglazed windows, balconies, and lattices,—shops without windows.

13

1862.  Lytton, Str. Story, I. 215. The cornice of the ceiling rested on pilasters, within which the compartments were formed into open unglazed arches.

14