ppl. a. (UN-1 10.)
1735–6. Savage, Volunteer Laureat, iv. 7. I, jocund Spring, unsympathizing, see.
1768–74. Tucker, Lt. Nat. (1834), II. 628. When they come out into the world they … become partial, overbearing, and unsympathizing.
1828. Lytton, Pelham, II. xix. The same stern, cold, unsympathising reserve, which made him … an object of universal conversation and dislike.
1882. Farrar, Early Chr., I. 89. Jews … by whom the name and work of the Apostle of the Gentiles were regarded … with unsympathising coldness.
Hence Unsympathizingly adv.
1856. R. A. Vaughan, Mystics, I. ii. I. 16. Unless, indeed, the enquiry were conducted unsympathizingly.
