a. (UN-1 7.)
1667. Milton, P. L., VIII. 218. Nor are thy lips ungraceful, Sire of men, Nor tongue ineloquent.
a. 1732. T. Boston, Crook in Lot (1805), 11. The cause of the uneasy and ungraceful walking of the lame.
1751. Earl Orrery, Remarks Swift (1752), 111. These real ornaments, like his hair, were thin and ungraceful.
1821. Scott, Kenilw., xiv. His stature low, his limbs stout, his bearing ungraceful.
1849. Macaulay, Hist. Eng., iii. I. 356. The front, though ungraceful, was lofty and richly adorned.
1871. Kennedy, Lat. Gram., 467. In Versus Elegiacus a final trisyllable is rare and ungraceful.
