ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1634. Habington, Castara, I. (Arb.), 47. Time mocks our youth; and brings us to unflattered age. Ibid., II. 76. Retird like Princes from the noise of men, To breath a while unflatterd.
1742. Young, Nt. Th., II. 631. In vaults, thin courts of poor unflatterd kings.
1789. T. Twining, Aristotles Treat. Poetry, 352. The unsoftened and unflattered character of Achilles.
1845. Darwin, in F. Darwin Life (1887), I. 333. At which I ought to be much flattered and unflattered.