ppl. a. [UN-1 8.]
1. Not marked with pricks or dots; † spec. (of a Hebrew text), unpointed.
1588. J. Mellis, Briefe Instr., F iij b. Diuers parcels more may remaine vnpricked in the Leager, which ought not to bee put in the Iournall.
1690. C. Nesse, O. & N. Test., I. 426. The Septuagint, who in their unprickd Bibles did read [etc.].
1695. J. Edwards, Perfect. Script., III. 493. These Interpreters in their unpricked Bibles mistook [the Hebrew text].
2. Not subjected to pricking; unpunctured.
1611. Cotgr., s.v. Plumer, To pill, or vnhuske, a chestnut which few can doe easily, or with vnprickt fingers.
1882. J. Parker, Apost. Life, I. 74. If your heart be left unpricked, the word has been in vain.
† 3. Not turned sour. Obs.
c. 1645. Howell, Lett. (1650), I. 58. I have sent you a Runlet of it : and, if it com safe and unprickd, I pray bestow som Bottles upon the Lady (you know).