ppl. a. [UN-1 8.]

1

  † 1.  Unblunted; undulled. Obs.

2

1579–80.  North, Plutarch (1595), 241. He shewed the people the cruell fight of fensers at vnrebated swords.

3

1630.  J. Taylor (Water P.), Heauens Blessing, Wks. III. 118/2. Saint George (being armed at all points but especially) with an vnrebated courage.

4

1681.  J. Scott, Chr. Life, iii. § i. 74. They are full of sharp and unrebated Desires.

5

1745.  Wesley, Wks. (1872), VIII. 195. Those dogs of hell are let loose to prey upon your soul, with their whole unrebated strength.

6

  2.  Not subject to rebate or deduction.

7

1894.  Q. Rev., Jan., 208. Thus the unrebated income-tax becomes … a special tax on labour.

8