Unrobbed

ppl. a. (UN-¹ 8.)

1393.  Langl., P. Pl., C. XIV. 1. He may walke vnrobbed Among pilours in pees yf pacience hym folwe.

c. 1450.  Mirk’s Festial, 39. A man myght goo wher he wold vnrobbet, wyth his good yn hys hond.

c. 1530.  Ld. Berners, Arth. Lyt. Bryt. (1814), 318. They leue no house vnrobbed.

1599.  Hakluyt, Voy., II. I. 238. Although you haue set so many eyes to looke there for your benefit, that you escape vnrobbed of the slaues.

1660.  Evelyn, The Late News, 2. Those ready Jewels of honour (the only Treasure he is, or can be unrob’d of).

1794.  H. Walpole, in Miss Berry, Jrnls., etc. (1865), I. 436. At night I went to Lady Onslow’s,… and came back unrobbed.

1891.  Pall Mall G., 24 Dec., 2/3. An amateur bushranger … ‘stuck up’ a coach, which, however, got away unrobbed.