English

Noun

unright ‎(usually uncountable, plural unrights)

1. (archaic) That which is not right; wrong; injustice.

Etymology 2

From Middle English unrighten, from unright ‎(“unright”, adj.).

Verb

unright ‎(third-person singular simple present unrights, present participle unrighting, simple past and past participle unrighted)

1. (transitive) To make wrong.

Etymology 3

From Middle English, from Old English unriht ‎(“wrong, unrighteous, wicked, false, unlawful”), from Proto-Germanic *unrehtaz ‎(“unright”), equivalent to un- +‎ right. Cognate with Scots unricht ‎(“unfair, unjust”), Dutch onrecht ‎(“wrong”), German unrecht ‎(“wrong”), Swedish orätt ‎(“wrong”).

Adjective

unright ‎(comparative more unright, superlative most unright)

1. Not right; unrighteous; unjust; wrong.

   (Can we find and add a quotation of Gower to this entry?)

Etymology 4

From Middle English, from Old English unrihte ‎(“wrongly, crookedly, unjustly”), equivalent to un- +‎ right.

Adverb

unright ‎(comparative more unright, superlative most unright)

1. (archaic or obsolete) Wrongly.