ppl. a. [f. as prec. + -ED1.] To which utterance has been given; expressed by the voice.

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a. 1586.  Sidney, Apol. for Poetry (Arb.), 27. The faulte is … not in the sweet foode of sweetly vttered knowledge.

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1593.  Sidney’s Arcadia, IV. (1922), II. 112. Overwayed with her so wisely uttred affection.

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1594.  Hooker, Eccl. Pol., II. iv. § 1. The name of faith … must needs haue reference vnto some vttered word.

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1801.  Southey, Thalaba, IX. x. She wakes as from a dream, She asks the utter’d voice.

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1820.  Keats, Eve St. Agnes, xxiii. No utter’d syllable, or, woe betide!

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1858.  Carlyle, Fredk. Gt., IX. i. Uttered intellect is not what permanently makes way, but unuttered.

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