adv. (UN-1 11, 5 b.)
1645. Milton, Tetrach., 12. Those mighty syllables which take upon them to joyn heavn and hell together unpardnably till death pardon.
1811. Miss L. M. Hawkins, Ctess Gertr., I. 111. We have both deviated most grievously and unpardonably from our duty.
1866. Freeman, Hist. Ess. (1871), 9. English peoplemore unpardonably stillreject it.