a. Obs. [UN-1 7.]
1. Not frank, candid, or open; disingenuous.
1638. Chillingw., Relig. Prot., Answ. to Pref. 6. If beginings be ominous D. Potter hath cause to look for great store of uningenuous dealing from you.
1670. Clarendon, Ess., Tracts (1727), 189. The grossest and most uningenuous importunities of the most worthless men.
2. Ignoble, servile.
1660. Jer. Taylor, Ductor, III. ii. rule 9 § 5. It is an uningenuous subjection, to pay tribute for our meat and drink.
Hence † Uningenuousness. Obs.
1644. Hammond, Vind. Christs Reprehending Peter, 72. I cannot guesse what could be further added to prove the injustice and uningenuousnesse of this answer.