pa. pple., upgrown, ppl. a. [UP- 6, 6 b.] Grown up.

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1667.  Milton, P. L., IX. 677. So standing, moving, or to highth upgrown The Tempter all impassiond thus began. Ibid. (1671), P. R., I. 140. This man born and now up-grown,… henceforth I expose To Satan.

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1827.  G. Higgins, Celtic Druids, 99. The contests … are only worthy of up-grown babies.

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1848.  Whewell, in Todhunter, Acc. Writ. (1876), II. 348. A great up-grown body of knowledge.

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1895.  K. Grahame, Golden Age, 46. To them the inhabited world is composed of … children and upgrown people.

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