a. (UN-1 7.)
1566. Drant, Horace, Med. Morall, A ij. When unnimble age Hath refte them of their warke.
1607. Markham, Cavel., II. 48. A horse that is sloathfull or vnnimble in turning.
1681. Rycaut, trans. Gracians Critick, 76. These sluggishly moved their unnimble legs.
1703. Thoresby, Lett. to Ray (E.D.S.). Clunter, an unnimble stumbler.
Hence Unnimbleness.
1607. Markham, Cavel., II. 177. Some horses, out of vnnimblenesse, are more apt to turne vpon one hand then vpon another.