adv. (UN-1 11; cf. prec.)

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1532.  More, Confut. Barnes, VIII. Wks. 786/2. He shall speake very vnlernedly.

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1578.  Lyte, Dodoens, V. lxvi. 631. It is fondly and vnlearnedly named in Englishe, Dittany.

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1651.  Baxter, Inf. Bapt., 239. Some … unlearnedly and boldly scold about … unprofitable matters.

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1689.  W. A., Herbert’s Account Examined, 3. He very unlearnedly clogs the Definition of a Dispensing Power.

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1834.  Beckford, Italy, II. 226. He … entered minutely and not unlearnedly into the ancient jurisprudence … of his country.

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