† unanime, a. Obs.
Also unanim.
[ad. L. ūnanim-is, -us, f. ūn-us one + animus mind. So F., Sp., Pg., It. unanime.]
= unanimous a.
Common 1610–1650, esp. with consent.
| 1610 Donne Pseudo-martyr 213 For your first title.. you haue the intire and vnanime consent and concurrence of the whole Christian Church. 1635 E. Pagitt Christianogr. App. 20 First, they make a generall Confession, which they follow the Priest in: and assent in an Unanim Amen. 1656 A. Wright Five Serm. 157 The frame and context of the place hath drawn that unanime Exposition from all. |
Hence † uˈnanimely adv. Obs.
| 1625 Donne Serm. 3 Apr. 15 Those Fundamentall things, which are unanimely professed by both. 1626 ― Serm., John xiv. 2 (1640) 740 Where all the Fathers are unanimely and diametrally against them. |