a. Obs. [UN-1 7, 5 b.] = INORDINATE a. (in various senses).

1

c. 1375, in Rel. Ant., I. 39. Unordynate love of worldly thinges.

2

1398.  Trevisa, Barth. De P. R., V. xxiii. (Bodl. MS.). An vnordinat voice and horrible þat gladeþ not noþer comforteþ.

3

c. 1425.  St. Mary of Oignies, I. vi., in Anglia, VIII. 139/10. Ydel worde or vnordynat lokynge or vnhonest hauynge of body.

4

c. 1491.  Chast. Goddes Chyld., 22. This feuer tercian comyth somtyme of an unordynate hete.

5

1561.  T. Hoby, trans. Castiglione’s Courtyer, II. (1577), I viij. Our Courtier ought not to professe to be a glutton nor a dronkerd, nor riotous & vnordinate in any yll condition.

6

1591.  Harington, Orl. Fur., VIII. Notes, 63. The vncomely and carelesse actes that dishonest or vnordinat loue do prouoke euen the noblest vnto.

7

1610.  S. Rid, Martin Mark-all, H 1. A just punishment for their presumptuous and vnordinate proceedings.

8