Uninvaded

ppl. a. (UN-¹ 8.)

[1571–2.  Reg. Privy Council Scot., II. 125. To be unhurt, unharmit, un-molestit invadit and in ony wayis persewit.]

1647.  Clarendon, Hist. Reb., II. § 7. They believed there was no part of their Civil Government uninvaded by them.

1748.  Richardson, Clarissa (1811), III. 165. I expect to be uninvaded in my retirements.

1769.  Sir J. Reynolds, Disc., ii. (1778), 36. Of this I shall speak with such latitude, as may leave the province of the professor uninvaded.

1830.  Tennyson, Kraken, 3. His ancient, dreamless, uninvaded sleep The Kraken sleepeth.

1885.  O. Crawfurd, Woman’s Reputation, i. Our old England indeed, uninvaded by modern ideas.