a. (UN-1 7 and 5 b.)

1

  Hence, in recent use (1922), unveraciously.

2

1845.  Mrs. Carlyle, Lett. (1883), I. 301. A quick tact for detecting everything unveracious.

3

1894.  Jeaffreson, Bk. Recoll., II. xvii. 33. The unveracious man left the drawing-room, which he never again entered.

4

1904.  ‘C. E. Craddock’ (Miss Murfree), Frontiersmen, 306. Amoyah had unveraciously boasted that he had walked by invitation in the procession of the bears.

5