ppl. a. Obs. [UN-1 10.] Inaccordant.
1398. Trevisa, Barth. De P. R., IX. xv. (Bodl. MS). Þe Caniculer daies bygynneþ,… alle hoote passions encreseth, and þat tyme is moste disconuenient and vnacording to medicyne.
c. 1400. trans. Secreta Secret., Gov. Lordsh., 60. By þe wyndes comes corrupcions of þe eyr and norschight dedly venyms, and many oþer vnacordand þinges comes þerof.
a. 1470. Harding, Chron., XXX. iv. Drunken he was echedaye expresse, Vnaccordynge to a prince of worthynesse.
1530. R. Whytford, Werke for Househ., H 3. Ferre vnacordynge ben they for housbandes and ware housholders.
1756. Pitt, in Walpole, George II. (1822), II. 34. From such an unaccording assemblage of separate … powers with no system, a nullity results.
Hence † Unaccordingly adv. Obs.
c. 1449. Pecock, Repr., 207. Ellis it wolde folewe that ther yn thei diden vnaccordingli and vnsemeli.
1519. Horman, Vulg., 77. Many be occupyed vncomly, and vnaccordynglye about childrens matters.
1533. trans. Erasmus’ Com. Crede, 63. Yf ony man dyd tourne a temple made of stone … into a showemakers shope wolde not all men crye out that it were shamefully and vnaccordyngly don?
