unconjectured

It suggested unconjectured expense with a tang of wickedness as well.

Many Kingdoms Elizabeth Garver Jordan 1907

It was so deep and dark that he could not get a glimpse of the country through which he was passing, but the way went down and down to some unconjectured hollow.

The Hill of Dreams Arthur Machen 1905

Everything moved with the regularity of the solar system, and, superior to that wild rush of heavy bodies through infinite ether, there was never the slightest fear of comets streaking their unconjectured way across the sky, or meteorites falling on unsuspicious picnicers.

The Blotting Book 1903

"He's kissed her under that tree at the corner, away from the lamp-post," Ann Eliza said to herself, with sudden insight into unconjectured things.

Bunner Sisters Edith Wharton 1899

He did not know what made him look so long and earnestly; an indistinct sorrow, an unconjectured foreboding, passed over his mind, like the shadow of a summer cloud.

Eric, or Little by Little 1867

I think you detected her gifts while they were yet unconjectured.

The Parisians — Volume 09 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

I imagine that if this theory were substantiated by experiment, the discovery might lead to some sublime and unconjectured secrets of science.

A Strange Story — Volume 02 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

Grant even that the deadly drugs should betray the nature of the death they inflicted, that by some unconjectured secret in the science of chemistry the presence of those vegetable compounds which had hitherto baffled every known and positive test in the posthumous examination of the most experienced surgeons, should be clearly ascertained, not one suspicion seemed likely to fall upon the ministrant of death.

Lucretia — Volume 06 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

Every bone, sinew, nerve, fibre of the body, seemed as if wrenched open, and as if some hitherto unconjectured Presence in the vital organization were forcing itself to light with all the pangs of travail.

A Strange Story — Volume 03 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

The Englishman halted, and no revolution which changes the habitudes and forms of States was ever so sudden as that which passed without a word in the depths of his unconjectured heart.

The Parisians — Volume 05 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838