adv. [UN-1 11.] Blamelessly, irreproachably.
1539. Bible (Great), 1 Thess. ii. 10. Ye are witnesses … how holyly and iustly and vnblameably we behaued oure selues.
1612. T. Taylor, Comm. Titus ii. 7. It is possible for a man by grace to live vnblameably.
1650. Jer. Taylor, Holy Living, I. iii. 33. It is a great … ingagement to do unblameably, when we act before that Judge, who is infallible in his sentence.
1712. Addison, Spect., No. 343, ¶ 4. From that time forth I lived so very unblameably, that I was made President of a College of Brachmans.
1883. F. D. Huntington, in J. G. Butler, Bible-Work (1887), II. 266. Even in these self-seeking earthly streets the Christian is to walk unselfishly and unblamably.
