different between unfleshed vs infleshed

unfleshed

English

Etymology

un- +? fleshed

Adjective

unfleshed (not comparable)

  1. Having no flesh.
  2. (of a weapon) Not accustomed to flesh; not having been used in combat.
    • 1823, Mary Shelley, Valperga
      [] he was an old man, but he loved to encircle his bare temples with an iron helmet, and to try his well used sword against the unfleshed blades of the sons of his companions in arms in days gone by.

unfleshed From the web:



infleshed

English

Verb

infleshed

  1. simple past tense and past participle of inflesh

Anagrams

  • Shenfield

infleshed From the web:

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