unconcocted

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ concocted.

Adjective

unconcocted (comparative more unconcocted, superlative most unconcocted)

1. (archaic) undigested
   • 1804, Thomas Garnett, Popular Lectures on Zoonomia, or the Laws of Animal Life, in Health and Disease:

     It may arise also from the stomach being overloaded with unconcocted aliment, or from a suppressed or diminished secretion of the salivary liquors in the mouth, which may arise from fever, spasm, or affections of the mind; […]

2. (archaic) crude
   • 1802, Charles Lamb, John Woodvil, act IV:

     A weight of wine lies heavy on my head,
     The unconcocted follies of last night.

Quotations

• For more quotations using this term, see Citations:unconcocted.

References

• The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, The Century Co. (1897), Volume 8, page 6589