Uncivilly

adv. [UN-¹ 11.] In an uncivil manner; not in accordance with civility; roughly, rudely; † barbarously.

1577.  trans. Bullinger’s Decades, II. v. (1592), 150. Al vertue … is vtterly ouerthrown,… virgins defiled, matrones vnciuilly dealt withall.

1581.  Pettie, trans. Guazzo’s Civ. Conv., I. (1586), 22. I must first aske if you know anie citizen which liueth unciuillie.

1600.  Holland, Livy, 897. He was loth to converse there uncivilly, at so unseasonable a time.

1646.  Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep. (ed. 2), I. i. 3. When he brake forth as desperately as before he had done uncivilly.

1676.  Shadwell, Libertine, III. Ha! ’tis uncivilly done to leave a man in a strange country.

1798.  Southey, Lett. (1856), I. 51. Some English soldiers storm the ale-house, and are proceeding to behave somewhat uncivilly to Joan and her sister.

1825.  Scott, Betrothed, xvii. Turning sternly on the huntsman, as one who has been hastily and uncivilly roused from a reverie.

1888.  Freeman, Four Oxford Lect., ii. 99. Those Breton followers of Ralph of Wader whom Lanfranc so uncivilly called ‘filth.’