ppl. a. north. and Sc. Obs. [UN-1 10.] Inappropriate, unbecoming, unsuitable.
a. 1300. Cursor M., 12404. Quen iesus him sagh sa bese be Abute þis ilk vngainand tre. Ibid., 17248. For for to serue lauerds tuin It es vngainand to be-gin.
1493. in Laing, Abbey of Lindores (1876), 181. Gyff thar be ony vnganand persons resett in the burgh that thair persons be removit the tovne.
1533. Bellenden, Livy, IV. v. (S.T.S.), II. 66. Þai faucht in place richt vnganand to batell, and mare vnganand to fle.
1562. Winȝet, Wks. (S.T.S.), II. 59. It is weray iniust and vnganand, that we, for the self veritie of the quheit, mot cheis the errour of fitches.