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> [大]{だい}それた

On’yomi before hiragana in a word looks special.  
Are there any other examples?  
If any, how can I know whether it is kun’yomi or on’yomi?  
Like:

> [赤]{あか}らめた
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2019-08-22T01:19:34.173
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2019-08-28T11:39:33.507
2019-08-22T04:02:06.890
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readings
赤らめる 大それた rule for reading
On’yomi before hiragana are exceptional cases in Japanese. Most of those words
occur when a conjugation of the verb する is followed after On’yomi, such as:

> [信]{しん}じる, [愛]{あい}する, [論]{ろん}じる, [発]{はっ}する, [感]{かん}じる, [辞]{じ}する, [私]{し}する

However, [大]{だい}それた is not included even in this type. I know several other
examples:

> [大]{たい}した, [単]{たん}なる, [当]{とう}の, [聖]{せい}なる

But probably they are quite special. I don't know this is related, but at
least examples above, these are categorized into a special word class called
pre-noun adjectival ([連体詞]{れんたいし}). It is said that there are few words
belonging to this word class.
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answer