unmanfully

English

Etymology

From unmanful +‎ -ly.

Adverb

unmanfully (comparative more unmanfully, superlative most unmanfully)

1. In an unmanful manner.
   • 1856, Albert G. Mackey, The Principles of Masonic Law‎^[1]:

     But in the name of justice, law, and common sense, do not insiduously and unmanfully continue a sentence for one and a former offense, as a punishment for another and a later one, and that, too, without the due forms of trial.

   • 1918, Mary Roberts Rinehart, The Amazing Interlude‎^[2]:

     So Sara Lee's room had a different occupant for a time, a thin and fine-worn young Belgian, who yielded to Sara Lee when Jean gave up in despair, and who proceeded, most unmanfully, to faint as soon as he was between the blankets.