a. Obs. Also unanim. [ad. L. ūnanim-is, -us, f. ūn-us one + animus mind. So F., Sp., Pg., It. unanime.] = UNANIMOUS a.

1

  Common 1610–50, esp. with consent.

2

1610.  Donne, Pseudo-Martyr, 213. For your first title … you haue the intire and vnanime consent and concurrence of the whole Christian Church.

3

1635.  Pagitt, Christianogr., App. 20. First, they make a generall Confession, which they follow the Priest in: and assent in an Unanim Amen.

4

1656.  A. Wright, Five Serm., 157. The frame and context of the place hath drawn that unanime Exposition from all.

5

  Hence † Unanimely adv. Obs.

6

1625.  Donne, Serm., 3 April, 15. Those Fundamentall things, which are unanimely professed by both. Ibid. (1626), Serm., John. xiv. 2 (1640), 740. Where all the Fathers are unanimely and diametrally against them.

7