[UN-1 12 + WILL sb. Cf. prec.]
1. The fact or condition of being displeased or offended; displeasure.
1872. Whitley Stokes, Goidelica, 182. Great folly, since thou hast proposed (?) to go to death, to be under the unwill of Mary’s Son.
1895. K. Meyer, Voy. Bran, i. 14. Woe to him that shall be under His unwill.
2. Lack of will or purpose.
1899. W. S. Blunt, Satan Absolved, 18. Thy Will found counterpart Only in Man’s un-Will, Thy Truth in his un-Truth.
