Now arch. [UN-1 12. Cf. MDu. onvrientscap (Du. onvriendschap), MLG. unvruntschap, OHG. unvriuntscap (G. unfreundschaft).] Unfriendliness; enmity.

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a. 1340.  Hampole, Psalter xl. 10. In signe þat crist did til him nane vnfrendschip.

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a. 1400–50.  Alexander, 2722. And if þou wirke þaim all þe wa & wrak at þou may, Þe mare vnfryndschip þarfore fall sall þe neuire.

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1549.  Coverdale, etc., Erasm. Par. Jas., iv. 36. A Christian, if he assaye to haue frendshyp agayne with the worlde, doeth vtterly receaue vnfrendshyp with God.

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1666.  Despautere’s Gram. Instit., D 8 b (Jam.). Inimicitiæ, unfriendship.

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1819.  Scott, Ivanhoe, i. An act of unfriendship to my sovereign person and royal wardrobe.

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1897.  Ld. E. Hamilton, Outlaws of Marches, xi. The auld unfriendship betwixt the twa houses.

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