adv. (UN-1 11; cf. prec.)
1532. More, Confut. Barnes, VIII. Wks. 786/2. He shall speake very vnlernedly.
1578. Lyte, Dodoens, V. lxvi. 631. It is fondly and vnlearnedly named in Englishe, Dittany.
1651. Baxter, Inf. Bapt., 239. Some unlearnedly and boldly scold about unprofitable matters.
1689. W. A., Herberts Account Examined, 3. He very unlearnedly clogs the Definition of a Dispensing Power.
1834. Beckford, Italy, II. 226. He entered minutely and not unlearnedly into the ancient jurisprudence of his country.