unlearnedly

English

Etymology

From unlearned +‎ -ly.

Adverb

unlearnedly (comparative more unlearnedly, superlative most unlearnedly)

1. In an unlearned manner.
   • 1878, N. Bailey., Colloquies of Erasmus, Volume I.‎^[1]:

     And those Affectators of Variety seem equally ridiculous, who, when they have spoken barbarously once, repeat the same Thing much more barbarously; and then over and over again much more unlearnedly.

   • 1892, Charles Lamb, The Best Letters of Charles Lamb‎^[2]:

     Better far for such victims had they, instead of aspiring to the vanities of a "classical education," sat, like Keats, unlearnedly at the feet of quaint Chapman, or Dryden, or even of Mr. Pope.