Uncivic

a. (UN-¹ 7.)

1791.  Mackintosh, Vind. Gallicæ, Wks. 1846, III. 28. The spirit of resistance to uncivic commands broke forth at once in every part of the empire.

1828.  Hor. Smith, Gaieties & Gravities, III. 170–1. The credit of their house would not allow them to retain any person convicted of so uncivic and anti-commercial an offence.

1892.  J. W. Headlam, in Classical Rev., 297/2. Anyone who incurred suspicion of uncivic conduct, either political or moral, would be summoned before the Council.