adv. (UN-1 11.)
c. 1400. Destr. Troy, 10426. heading, Menon þe Kyng, by Achilles vnmonfully slayn.
1664. Etheredge, Love in Tub, I. ii. Now have I most unmanfully fallen foul upon some Woman.
1670. Milton, Hist. Eng., VI. 305. They dyd not unmanfully, turning oft upon thir Enemies.
1711. Steele, Spect., No. 133, ¶ 2. When a Poor-spirited Creature bemoaned himself unmanfully, he rebuked him.
[1843. Carlyle, Past & Pr., III. ii. It was the terror of doing unvirtuously, which was their word for unmanfully.]