different between undight vs unright

English

Etymology

From un- +? dight.

Verb

undight (third-person singular simple present undights, present participle undighting, simple past and past participle undighted)

1. (obsolete, transitive) To take off (a piece of clothing).
   • 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, III.5:

     His mayled haberjeon she did undight, / And from his head his heavy burganet did light.

Anagrams

• hindgut

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English unright, unri?t, unriht, from Old English unriht (“wrong, sin, vice, wickedness, evil, injustice, oppression, a wrong act”), equivalent to un- (“absence of”) +? right. Cognate with Scots unricht (“wrongdoing, injustice”), Dutch onrecht (“injustice, inequity, wrong”), German Unrecht (“injustice”), Swedish orätt (“injustice, wrong, sin”).

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 unright, unri?t, unriht, from Old English unriht (“wrong, unrighteous, wicked, false, unlawful”), from Proto-Germanic *unrehtaz (“unright”), equivalent to un- (“not”) +? 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 unright, unrighte, from Old English unrihte (“wrongly, crookedly, unjustly”), equivalent to un- +? right.

Adverb

unright (comparative more unright, superlative most unright)

1. (archaic or obsolete) Wrongly.

Anagrams

• hurting, ungirth