Obs. [f. prec., or UN-2 6 a + APT a.] trans. To render unapt.
1593. Nashe, Christs T. (1613), 156. Our full platters vnapt vs to any exercise of Christianitie.
1628. R. Hobart, Edw. II., cccxvii. Let not false surmises Unapt their meanes, and crosse their owne devises.
1641. Exam. Abstr. Answ. agst. Votes Bps. in Parl., 77. It puts them out of their Calling, unapts them for the proper worke of it.