ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
a. 1513. Fabyan, Chron., VII. 648. In this yere began a grudge to growe , but it was keept vnkyndelyd duryng ye lyfe of ye duke.
1535. Coverdale, Job xx. 26. An vnkyndled fyre shal consume him.
1717. Pope, Iliad, XI. 239. The unkindled lightning in his hand he [sc. Jove] took.
1742. Young, Nt. Th., I. 111. They live! they greatly live a life on earth Unkindld, unconceivd.
1809. Coleridge, Friend, 161. My feelings and imagination did not remain unkindled in this general conflagration.
1865. Dickens, Mut. Fr., I. xiii. The unkindled lamp stood on the table.
Hence Unkindledness.
1869. Abp. Benson, in Life (1901), 116. The yellow wax lights on the Altar stood in their irrational, legal, unkindledness.