ppl. a. (UN-1 10.)
[1775. Ash.]
1805. M. A. Shee, Rhymes on Art (1806), 106, note. Our national mode of worship;… there is a coldness about it, an unalluring formality.
c. 1855. Lytton, in Life (1883), I. iii. 26. Those Muses which had seemed so unalluring to her childhood took a softer aspect. Ibid. (1863), Caxtoniana, II. 201. They maintained the continuance after death of an unsatisfactory, unalluring state of being.
