a. (UN-1 7.)
c. 1480. Henryson, Fables, Prol., 23. Ane Bow that is ay bent Worthis vnsmart and dullis on the string.
a. 1817. Jane Austen, Watsons (1879), 330. The convenient though very un-smart family equipage.
1861. G. F. Berkeley, Eng. Sportsman, i. 13. To tell an American … that you guess ‘he’s pitching it in considerable smart,’ and departing from unsmart fact, is no insult whatever.
Hence Unsmartness.
1802. Miss Berry, Jrnl. (1865), II. 147. A general unsmartness of appearance pervaded them all.
