adv. Obs. [UN-1 11.] Shamelessly.
c. 1375. Sc. Leg. Saints, xxxii. (Justin), 387. The feynde becuth vnschamefully to diffule hyre thru lychery.
c. 1400. Found. St. Bartholomews, 48. It is no prudent mannys dede suche a conseyuyd desire yn herte so vnshamfully to vttyr.
c. 1430. Wycliffite Bible (1850), I. 61/2. To prece forth his owne [studies] vnshamefully.
1561. T. Hoby, trans. Castigliones Courtyer, Yy iv. Not to praise himself vnshamefully and out of reason.
1648. Hexham, II. Onbeschaemdelick, vnshamefully, or impudently.
a. 1660. Contemp. Hist. Irel. (Ir. Archæol. Soc.), II. 26. I will prove you to be a lyer, in what you unshamfully formerly asserted.