a. (UN-1 7.)
1760. Monthly Rev., XXIII. July, 67. The redient seasons will probably by admitted by an unsqueamish Reader, as a change for the rolling seasons.
1870. S. Skeen, Mountain Life, etc., 63.
| Unsqueamish, bold, backwoodsmen tough, | |
| A race were they of diamonds rough. |
1876. M. A. Munson, Duty Contemplated, etc., 20. And the showing of considerate and friendly attention to all among whom one’s lot is cast—an unclannish, unsqueamish behavior toward those whose condition or manner of life is different from one’s own.
1893. Athenæum, 4 Feb., 157/3. This pushing, unsqueamish age.
Hence Unsqueamishly, adv.
1807. in Sir C. Sedley, Barouche Driver & His Wife, I. 163. At her return she married Lord V—— M——d, and ornamented the circle of British noblesse, to which she was—unsqueamishly—admitted according to her rank.
