ppl. a. (UN-1 10.)
1643. Milton, Divorce, 18. To sowe the furrow of mans nativity with seed of two incoherent and uncombining dispositions.
1651. Jer. Taylor, Serm. for Year, II. ii. 22. His purposes untwist, as easily as the rude conjuncture of uncombining cables, in the violence of a Northern tempest.
Hence Uncombiningness.
1850. Tait’s Mag., XVII. 735/1. The very same characteristics of inertia, unintellectuality, and uncombiningness.
