and- vs un-

and-

prefix
  • A prefix of Old English origin meaning "against", "back", "in return", "away", represented in Modern English by a-, an-, on-, and in altered form by the reverse-action prefix un- (e.g. unbuckle). Also as the initial letter d in dread (< Old English ondrǣdan). 

un-

prefix
  • do the opposite of, reverse (a specified action) 

  • contrary to or contrasted against traditional norms; unconventional; alternative 

  • Used to form temporary names of elements (such as unbiunium) whose existence has been predicted, and have not yet been given a trivial name. 

  • absent; lacking; not; negative 

  • deprive of, release from, free from, remove from, extract from 

  • intensifying a verb that already suggests opposition or removal 

  • not 

  • Used to form large numbers as the first in the sequence. 

How often have the words and- and un- occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )