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unincarnate

  • a word derived from incarnate.
    incarnate
    adjective
    embodied in flesh; given a bodily, especially a human, form.

Example Sentences

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And our impressions are scarcely more favorable when he presents us with an unincarnate, and yet "bleeding god," retiring from the field of battle, "pierced with Grecian darts," "though fatal, not to die."

From The Portland Sketch Book by Various

Instead of bare abstractions being suited to the developed mind, it is the primitive mind, which, like Boehme's, has the merely metaphysical turn, and expects to discover the unincarnate absolute essence of things.

From Men and Women by Charlotte Endymion Porter

Beat purer, heart, and higher, Till God unsex thee on the heavenly shore Where unincarnate spirits purely aspire!

From Frederick Chopin, as a Man and Musician — Complete by Frederick Niecks

Beat purer, heart, and higher,    Till God unsex thee on the heavenly shore    Where unincarnate spirits purely aspire!

From Frederick Chopin, as a Man and Musician — Volume 1 by Frederick Niecks

And we understand why Incarnate seems so much nearer to us than God unincarnate.

From Our Lady Saint Mary by J. G. H. Barry

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