unmann

Old English

From un- (“bad”) +‎ mann (“person”). Compare German Unmensch (“brute”), which is formed similarly.

IPA^(key): /ˈunˌmɑnː/

unmann m

brute, thug
- late 10th century, Ælfric, "Palm Sunday: On the Lord's Passion"
  Swā fela þūsend engla meahton ēaðe bewerian Crist wiþ þǣm unmannum, mid heofonlīcum wǣpnum, ġif hē þrōwian nolde selfwilles for ūs.
  That many thousands of angels could have easily defended Christ against those brutes [the men who came to arrest Jesus], with weapons from heaven, if he didn't want to suffer voluntarily for us.

Declension of unmann (strong consonant stem)