Obs. [UN-1 12 and 5 b.] Ingratitude; ungratefulness.

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a. 1548.  Hall, Chron., Edw. IV., 249 b. That the sequele thereof, maie rather turne … to an vngratitude, than to a rewarde. Ibid., Rich. III., 34 b. All these vngratitudes and vndeserued vnkindnes I … suffered pacientelie.

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1621.  Lady M. Wroth, Urania, 29. I … neuer could be wonne to thinke of harming him, whose vngratitude I beleeu’d sufficiently would one day burden him.

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1685.  J. Fraser, Lett., in Academy, 21 Oct. (1876), 408/2. The Princess … giving a Reprimand for their ungratitud, dismissed them.

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