adv. [f. prec.] † Inartistically, unskilfully.
1591. Harington, Orl. Fur., Pref. And yet for Ariostos tales that many thinke vnartificially brought in, Homer him selfe hath the like.
1598. Hakluyt, Voy., I. 484. The barrel is rudely and vnartificially made.
1622. Peacham, Compl. Gent., x. (1634), 89. Hee goeth unartificially to worke even in the very beginning.
1670. Milton, Hist. Eng., III. Wks. 1851, V. 102. The material being only Turf, and by the rude multitude unartificially built up…, avail’d them little.
1706. Stevens, Span. Dict., I. Inhabilmente, unhandily, unartificially, unskilfully, ignorantly.
