ungain
ungainly; clumsy or awkward
obsolete
she take th ' ungain'st weas she can
troublesome or inconvenient
obsolete
to know a person if one leaves but a quart in a hogshead, it's two pints too much. That's my notion. But, Sir, that was but an ungain business at 'Squire Monckton's t'other morning. Every body was no-how, as one may say.
Where it comes from
From Middle English ungain, ungayn, ungein, equivalent to un- + gain (“suitable; convenient”). See ungainly.
Adapted from the Wiktionary entry ungain (CC BY-SA 4.0).