a. (UN-1 7 b and 5 b.)

1

c. 1374.  Chaucer, Boeth., V. pr. i. (1868), 151. Þilke ordre procedynge by an vneschewable byndynge to-gidre.

2

1513.  Douglas, Æneid, XI. xiv. 102. He … schuke in hand hys oneschewabill speir.

3

1542.  in Harl. Misc. (1745), IV. 509/2. Ther came a sodeyne and piteous Calamyte or Miserye vneuitable or uneschuable.

4

1602.  Carew, Cornwall, 124 b. If an vneschewable destiny had not haltered him to that aduancement.

5

1870.  W. H. Gillespie, Being & Attributes God (1871), IV. ii. 149. Our dread but uneschewable topic.

6

  Hence Uneschewably adv.

7

c. 1374.  Chaucer, Boeth., V. pr. iii. (1868), 157. Yif þat he deme þat þei ben to comen vneschewably.

8