unforgot

See also: un-forgot

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ forgot.

Adjective

unforgot (comparative more unforgot, superlative most unforgot)

1. Archaic form of unforgotten.
   • 1896, Jean Ingelow, Poems by Jean Ingelow, […]‎^[1], volume II:

     Wept,—for an impress on the face she viewed—The stamp of feelings she remembered not; His voice was calmer now, but more subdued, Not like the voice long loved and unforgot!

   • 1908, Sophie Jewett, The Pearl‎^[2]:

     I pine with heart-pain unforgot; / Down through my arbour grass it rolled, / My own pearl, precious, without spot.

Verb

unforgot

1. simple past of unforget

Alternative forms

• un-forgot (rare)