The word is of Germanic (Anglo-Saxon) origin. It is related to gewoehnt in German, as in wir sind es nicht gewoehnt ... - we are not accustomed ...
(unwonted means unusual, unexpected, atypical)His unwonted display of generosity took me by surprise.There was an unwonted level of security around the palace yesterday.
Cursing at his chef was an unwonted display of anger by the king. The tunnels were closed for repairs, creating an unwonted level of traffic on the city bridges.
habitual
adj. unaccustomed or unusual
No. The word unwonted is the negative form of the past tense of the verb (to wont) and is used as an adjective, meaning unusual or unlikely (not the same as unwanted).
He was never fond of pets, so his unwonted display of affection toward the puppy surprised us all.
They are known to be originate from aryans and the language from which Hindi originate is Devnagri
no one really knows why language was originated
hebrew
Chinook
Spanish
French