[OE. unglæd (UN-1 7 + GLAD a.) = ON. úglaðr (MSw. ogladh, Norw. and Da. uglad).] Not glad or joyful; unhappy, sorry.
c. 888. K. Ælfred, Boeth., vi. Þon wyrð heo swiðe hraðe ungladu, þeah heo ær gladu wære on to locienne.
13[?]. Guy Warw. (A.), 1554. Now haþ Gij miche sorwe made, For his felawes he is vnglade.
c. 1350. Will. Palerne, 2106. He … goþ to þemperour of grece vnglad at his herte.
1390. Gower, Conf., III. 370. I … sih my colour fade, Myn yhen dymme and al unglade.
c. 1412. Hoccleve, De Reg. Princ., 4081. At the last, Men þinke shullen þei to mochil haue had, And of þis worldys muk be ful vnglad.
1470–85. Malory, Arthur, X. iii. 499. Whanne this crye was made many knyghtes were gladde and many were vngladde.
1536. Bellenden, Cron. Scot. (1821), II. 128. The Scottis wer not unglaid thairof.
1630. Shelton, Quix., II. x. 60. Don Quixote … beheld with vnglad … eyes her that Sancho call’d Queene and Lady.
1648. Hexham, II. Onblijde, Vnglad, Vnjoyfull.
1819. Lamb, Sonn., Work, 8. Sabbathless Satan! he who his unglad Task ever plies mid rotatory burnings.
1873. Dixon, Two Queens, IX. iv. II. 119. Max had been as loth to let him go, as he had been unglad to see him come.
