UN, a prefix or inseparable preposition, un or on, usually un an, is the same word as the Latin in. It is a particle of negation, giving to words to which it is prefixed, a negative signification. We use un or in indifferently for this purpose; and the tendency of modern usage is to prefer the use of in, in some words, where un was formerly used. un admits of no change of n into l, m or r, as in does, in illuminate, immense, irresolute. It is prefixed generally to adjectives and participles, and almost at pleasure. In a few instances, it is prefixed to verbs, as in unbend, unbind, unharness. As the compounds formed with un are so common and so well known, the composition is not noticed under the several words. For the etymologies, see the simple words.
UNABA'SED, adjective Not abased; not humbled.
UNABASH'ED, adjective Not abashed; not confused with shame, or by modesty.
UNABA'TED, adjective Not abated; not diminished in strength or violence. The fever remains unabated
UNABBRE'VIATED, adjective Not abbreviated; not shortened.
UNABET'TED, adjective Not abetted; not aided.
UNABIL'ITY,
UNABJU'RED, adjective Not abjured; not renounced on oath.
UNABJU'RED, a. Not abjured; not renounced on oath.
UNA'BLE, adjective
1. Not able; not having sufficient strength or means; impotent; weak in power, or poor in substance. A man is unable to rise when sick; he is unable to labor; he is unable to support his family or to purchase a farm; he is unable for a particular enterprise.
2. Not having adequate knowledge or skill. A man is unable to paint a good likeness; he is unable to command a ship or an army.
UNA'BLENESS, noun Want of ability. [Not used. We use inability.]
UNABOL'ISHABLE, adjective Not abolishable; that may not be abolished, annulled or destroyed.
UNABOL'ISHED, adjective Not abolished; not repealed or annulled; remaining in force.
UNABRIDG'ED, adjective Not abridged; not shortened.
UNAB'ROGATED, adjective Not abrogated; not annulled.
UNABSOLV'ED, adjective s as z. Not absolved; not acquitted or forgiven.
UNABSORB'ABLE, adjective Not absorbable; not capable of being absorbed.
UNABSORB'ED, adjective Not absorbed; not imbibed.
UNACCEL'ERATED, adjective Not accelerated; not hastened.
UNACCENT'ED, adjective Not accented; having no accent; as an unaccented syllable.
UNACCEPT'ABLE, adjective Not acceptable; not pleasing; not welcome; not such as will be received with pleasure.
UNACCEPT'ABLENESS, noun The state of not pleasing.
UNACCEPT'ABLY, adverb In an unwelcome or unpleasing manner.
UNACCEPT'ED, adjective Not accepted or received; rejected.
UNACCESS'IBLE, adjective Inaccessible. [This latter word is now used.]
UNACCESS'IBLENESS, noun State of not being approachable; inaccessibleness.
[The latter is word now used.]
UNACCOM'MODATED, adjective
1. Not accommodated; not furnished with external conveniences.
2. Not fitted or adapted.
UNACCOM'MODATING, adjective Not accommodating; not ready to oblige; uncompliant.
UNACCOMPANIED, adjective
1. Not attended; having no attendants, companions or followers.
2. Having no appendages.
UNACCOM'PLISHED, adjective
1. Not accomplished; not finished; incomplete.
2. Not refined in manners; not furnished with elegant literature or with polish of manners.
UNACCOM'PLISHMENT, noun Want of accomplishment or execution.
UNACCORD'ING, adjective Not according; not agreeing.
UNACCOUNTABIL'ITY, noun The state or quality of not being accountable; or the state of being unaccountable for.
UNACCOUNT'ABLE, adjective
1. Not to be accounted for. Such folly is unaccountable
2. Not explicable; not to be solved by reason or the light possessed; not reducible to rule. The union of soul and body is to us unaccountable
3. Not subject to account or control; not subject to answer; not responsible.
UNACCOUNT'ABLENESS, noun
1. Strangeness.
2. Irresponsibility.
UNACCOUNT'ABLY, adverb In a manner not to be explained; strangely.
UNACCRED'ITED, adjective Not accredited; not received; not authorized. The minister or the consul remained unaccredited
UNAC'CURATE, adjective Inaccurate; not correct or exact. [But inaccurate is now used.]
UNAC'CURATENESS, noun Want of correctness. [But we now use inaccurateness, or inaccuracy.]
UNACCU'SED, adjective s as z. Not accused; not charged with a crime or fault.
UNACCUS'TOMED, adjective
1. Not accustomed; not used; not made familiar; not habituated; as a bullock unaccustomed to the yoke. Jeremiah 31:18.
2. New; not usual; not made familiar; as unaccustomed air; unaccustomed ideas.
UNACHIE'VABLE, adjective That cannot be done or accomplished.
UNACHIE'VED, adjective Not achieved; not accomplished or performed.
UNACKNOWL'EDGED, adjective
1. Not acknowledged; not recognized; as an unacknowledged agent or consul.
2. Not owned; not confessed; not avowed; as an unacknowledged crime or fault.
UNACQUA'INTANCE, noun Want of acquaintance or familiarity; want of knowledge; followed by with; as an utter unacquaintance with his design.
UNACQUA'INTED, adjective
1. Not well known; unusual.
And th' unacquainted light began to fear. [Not in use.]
2. Not having familiar knowledge; followed by with.
My ears are unacquainted with such bold truths.
UNACQUA'INTEDNESS, noun Want of acquaintance.
UNACQUI'RED, adjective Not acquired; not gained.
UNACQUIT'TED, adjective Not acquitted, not declared innocent.
UNACT'ED, adjective Not acted; not performed; not executed.
UNACT'IVE, adjective
1. Not active; not brisk. [We now use inactive.]
2. Having no employment.
3. Not busy; not diligent; idle.
4. Having no action or efficacy. [See Inactive.]
UNACT'UATED, adjective Not actuated; not moved.
UNADAPT'ED, adjective Not adapted; not suited.
UNADDICT'ED, adjective Not addicted; not given or devoted.
UNADJUDG'ED, adjective Not adjudged; not judicially decided.
UNADJUST'ED, adjective
1. Not adjusted; not settled; not regulated; as differences unadjusted
2. Not settled; not liquidated; as unadjusted accounts.
UNADMIN'ISTERED, adjective Not administered.
UNADMI'RED, adjective Not admired; not regarded with great affection or respect.
UNADMI'RING, adjective Not admiring.
UNADMON'ISHED, adjective Not admonished; not cautioned, warned or advised.
UNADOPT'ED, adjective Not adopted; not received as one's own.
UNADO'RED, adjective Not adored; not worshiped.
UNADORN'ED, adjective Not adorned; not decorated; not embellished.
UNADUL'TERATED, adjective Not adulterated; genuine; pure.
UNADUL'TEROUS, adjective Not guilty of adultery.
UNADUL'TEROUSLY, adverb Without being guilty of adultery.
UNADVENT'UROUS, adjective Not adventurous; not bold or resolute.
UNADVI'SABLE, adjective s as z. Not advisable; not to be recommended; not expedient; not prudent.
UNADVI'SED, adjective s as z.
1. Not prudent; not discrete.
2. Done without due consideration; rash; as an unadvised measure or proceeding.
UNADVI'SEDLY, adverb s as z. Imprudently; indiscreetly; rashly; without due consideration.
UNADVI'SEDNESS, noun s as z. Imprudence; rashness.
UNA'ERATED, adjective Not combined with carbonic acid.
UNAF'FABLE, adjective Not affable; not free to converse; reserved.
UNAFFECT'ED, adjective
1. Not affected; plain; natural; not labored or artificial; simple; as unaffected ease and grace.
2. Real; not hypocritical; sincere; as unaffected sorrow.
3. Not moved; not having the heart or passions touched. Men often remain unaffected under all the solemn monitions of Providence.
UNAFFECT'EDLY, adverb Really; in sincerity; without disguise; without attempting to produce false appearances. He was unaffectedly cheerful.
UNAFFECT'ING, adjective Not pathetic; not adapted to move the passions.
UNAFFEC'TIONATE, adjective Not affectionate; wanting affection.
UNAFFIRM'ED, adjective Not affirmed; not confirmed.
UNAFFLICT'ED, adjective Not afflicted; free from trouble.
UNAFFRIGHTED, adjective Not frightened.
UNAG'GRAVATED, adjective Not aggravated.
UNAG'ITATED, adjective Not agitated; calm.
UNAGREE'ABLE, adjective Not consistent; unsuitable.
UNAGREE'ABLENESS, noun Unsuitableness; inconsistency with.
UNA'IDABLE, adjective Not to be aided or assisted. [Not used.]
UNA'IDED, adjective Not aided; not assisted.
UNA'IMING, adjective Having no particular aim or direction.
UNA'KING, adjective Not aking; not giving or feeling pain.
UNAL'ARMED, adjective Not alarmed; not disturbed with fear.
UNA'LIENABLE, adjective Not alienable; that cannot be alienated; that may not be transferred; as unalienable rights.
UNA'LIENABLY, adverb In a manner that admits of no alienation; as property unalienable vested.
UNA'LIENATED, adjective Not alienated; not transferred; not estranged.
UNALLA'YED, adjective
1. Not allayed; not appeased or quieted.
2. For unalloyed.
UNALLE'VIATED, adjective Not alleviated; not mitigated.
UNALLI'ABLE, adjective That cannot be allied or connected in amity.
UNALLI'ED, adjective
1. Having no alliance or connection, either by nature, marriage or treaty; as unallied families or nations, or substances.
2. Having no powerful relation.
UNALLOW'ED, adjective Not allowed; not permitted.
UNALLOY'ED, adjective Not alloyed; not reduced by foreign admixture; as metals unalloyed
I enjoyed unalloyed satisfaction in his company.
UNALLU'RED, adjective Not allured; not enticed.
UNALLU'RING, adjective Not alluring; not tempting.
UN'ALMSED, adjective unamzed. Not having received alms.
UNAL'TERABLE, adjective Not alterable; unchangeable; immutable.
UNAL'TERABLENESS, noun Unchangeableness; immutability.
UNAL'TERABLY, adverb Unchangeably; immutably.
UNAL'TERED, adjective Not altered or changed.
UNAMA'ZED, adjective Not amazed; free from astonishment.
UNAMBIG'UOUS, adjective Not ambiguous; not of doubtful meaning; plain; clear; certain.
UNAMBIG'UOUSLY, adverb In a clear, explicit manner.
UNAMBIG'UOUSNESS, noun Clearness; explicitness.
UNAMBI'TIOUS, adjective
1. Not ambitious; free from ambition.
2. Not affecting show; not showy or prominent; as unambitious ornaments.
UNAMBI'TIOUSNESS, noun Freedom from ambition.
UNAMEND'ABLE, adjective Not capable of emendation.
UNAMEND'ED, adjective Not capable of emendation.
UNA'MIABLE, adjective Not amiable; not conciliating love; not adapted to gain affection.
UNA'MIABLENESS, noun Want of amiableness.
UNAMU'SED, adjective s as z. Not amused; not entertained.
UNAMU'SING, adjective s as z. Not amusing; not affording entertainment.
UNAMU'SIVE, adjective Not affording amusement.
UNANALOG'ICAL, adjective Not analogical.
UNANAL'OGOUS, adjective Not analogous; not agreeable to.
UNAN'ALYSED, adjective s as z. Not analysed; not resolved into simple parts.
UNAN'CHORED, adjective Not anchored; not moored.
UNANE'LED, adjective Not having received extreme unction. [See Anneal.]
UNAN'GULAR, adjective Having no angles.
UNAN'IMALIZED, adjective Not formed into animal matter.
UNAN'IMATED, adjective
1. Not animated; not possessed of life.
2. Not enlivened; not having spirit; dull.
UNAN'IMATING, adjective Not animating; dull.
UNANIM'ITY, noun [Latin unus, one, and animus, mind.]
Agreement of a number of persons in opinion or determination; as, there was perfect unanimity among the members of the council.
UNAN'IMOUS, adjective
1. Being of one mind; agreeing in opinion or determination; as, the house of assembly was unanimous; the members of the council were unanimous
2. Formed by unanimity; as a unanimous vote.
UNAN'IMOUSLY, adverb With entire agreement of minds.
UNAN'IMOUSNESS, noun
1. The state of being of one mind.
2. Proceeding from unanimity; as the unanimousness of a vote.
UNANNE'ALED, adjective Not annealed; not tempered by heat; suddenly cooled.
UNANNEX'ED, adjective Not annexed; not joined.
UNANNOY'ED, adjective Not annoyed or incommoded.
UNANOINT'ED, adjective
1. Not anointed.
2. Not having received extreme unction.
UN'ANSWERABLE, adjective Not to be satisfactorily answered; not capable of refutation; as an unanswerable argument.
UN'ANSWERABLENESS, noun The state of being unanswerable.
UN'ANSWERABLY, adverb In a manner not to be answered; beyond refutation.
UN'ANSWERED, adjective
1. Not answered; not opposed by a reply.
2. Not refuted.
3. Not suitably returned.
UNAPOC'RYPHAL, adjective Not apocryphal; not of doubtful authority.
UNAPPALL'ED, adjective Not appalled; not daunted; not impressed with fear.
With eyes erect and visage unappall'd.
UNAPPAR'ELED, adjective Not appareled; not clothed.
UNAPPA'RENT, adjective Not apparent; obscure; not visible.
UNAPPE'ALABLE, adjective Not appealable; admitting no appeal; that cannot be carried to a high court by appeal; as an appealable cause.
UNAPPE'ASABLE, adjective s as z.
1. Not to be appeased or pacified; as an unappeasable clamor.
2. Not placable; as unappeasable wrath.
UNAPPE'ASED, adjective s as z. Not appeased; not pacified.
UNAPPLI'ABLE, adjective Inapplicable. [Little used.]
UNAP'PLICABLE, adjective Inapplicable; that cannot be applied. [We now use inapplicable.]
UNAPPLI'ED, adjective Not applied; not used according to the destination; as unapplied funds.
UNAP'POSITE, adjective s as z. Not apposite; not suitable.
UNAPPRE'CIATED, adjective Not duly estimated or valued.
UNAPPREHEND'ED, adjective
1. Not apprehended; not taken.
2. Not understood.
UNAPPREHENS'IBLE, adjective Not capable of being understood.
UNAPPREHENS'IVE, adjective
1. Not apprehensive; not fearful or suspecting.
2. Not intelligent; not ready of conception.
UNAPPRI'SED, adjective s as z. Not apprised; not previously informed.
UNAPPROACHABLE, adjective That cannot be approached; inaccessible.
UNAPPROACHABLENESS, noun Inaccessibleness.
UNAPPROACHED, adjective Not approached; not to be approached.
UNAPPRO'PRIATED, adjective
1. Not appropriated; not applied or directed to be applied to any specific object; as money or funds.
2. Not granted or given to any person, company or corporation; as unappropriated lands.
UNAPPROVED, adjective Not approved; not having received approbation.
UNAPT', adjective
1. Not apt; not ready or propense.
A soldier, unapt to weep.
2. Dull; not ready to learn.
3. Unfit; not qualified; not disposed; with to, before a verb, and for, before a noun; as unapt to admit a conference with reason.
UNAPT for noble, wise, spiritual employments.
4. Improper; unsuitable.
UNAPT'LY, adverb Unfitly; improperly.
UNAPT'NESS, noun
1. Unfitness; unsuitableness.
2. Dullness; want of quick apprehension.
3. Unreadiness; disqualification; want of propension. The mind, by excess of exertion, gets an unaptness to vigorous attempts.
UN'ARGUED, adjective
1. Not argued; not debated.
2. Not disputed; not opposed by argument.
3. Not censured; a Latinism. [Not used.]
UN'ARMED, adjective
1. Not having an arms or armor; not equipped. Man is born unarmed It is mean to attack even an enemy unarmed
2. Not furnished with scales, prickles or other defense; as animals and plants.
UNARRA'IGNED, adjective Not arraigned; not brought to trial.
UNARRANGED, adjective Not arranged; not disposed in order.
UNARRA'YED, adjective
1. Not arrayed; not dressed.
2. Not disposed in order.
UNARRI'VED, adjective Not arrived. [Ill formed.]
UN'ARTED, adjective Ignorant of the arts. [Not in use.]
UN'ARTFUL, adjective
1. Not artful; artless; not having cunning.
2. Wanting skill. [Little used.]
UN'ARTFULLY, adverb Without art; in an unartful manner.
[In lieu of these words, artless and artlessly are generally used.]
UNARTIC'ULATED, adjective Not articulated or distinctly pronounced.
UNARTIFI'CIAL, adjective Not artificial; not formed by art.
UNARTIFI'CIALLY, adverb Not with art; in a manner contrary to art.
UNASCEND'IBLE, adjective That cannot be ascended.
UNASCERTA'INABLE, adjective That cannot be ascertained, or reduced to a certainty; that cannot be certainly known.
The trustees are unascertainable
UNASCERTA'INED, adjective Not reduced to a certainty; not certainly known.
UN'ASKED, adjective
1. Not asked; unsolicited; as, to bestow favors unasked; that was an unasked favor.
2. Not sought by entreaty or care.
The bearded corn ensu'd from earth unask'd.
UNASPECT'IVE, adjective Not having a view to.
UNAS'PIRATED, adjective Having no aspirate.
UNASPI'RING, adjective Not aspiring; not ambitious.
UNASSA'ILABLE, adjective Not assailable; that cannot be assaulted.
UNASSA'ILED, adjective Not assailed; not attacked by violence.
To keep my life and honor unassail'd.
UNASSAULT'ED, adjective Not assault'ed not attacked.
UNASSA'YED, adjective
1. Not essayed; not attempted. [We now use unessayed.]
2. Not subjected to assay or trial.
UNASSEM'BLED, adjective Not assembled or congregated.
UNASSERT'ED, adjective not asserted; not affirmed; not vindicated.
UNASSESS'ED, adjective Not assessed; not rated.
UNASSIGNABLE, adjective Not assignable; that cannot be transferred by assignment or indorsement.
UNASSIGNED, adjective Not assigned; not declared; not transferred.
UNASSIM'ILATED, adjective
1. Not assimilated; not made to resemble.
2. In physiology, not formed or converted into a like substance; not animalized, as food.
UNASSIST'ED, adjective Not assisted; not aided or helped; as unassisted reason.
UNASSIST'ING, adjective Giving no help.
UNASSO'CIATED, adjective
1. Not associated; not united with a society.
2. In Connecticut, not united with an association; as an unassociated church.
UNASSORT'ED, adjective Not assorted; not distributed into sorts.
UNASSU'MING, adjective Not assuming; not bold or forward; not making lofty pretensions; not arrogant; modest; as an unassuming youth; unassuming manners.
UNASSU'RED, adjective [See Sure.]
1. Not assured; not confident; as an unassured countenance.
2. Not to be trusted; as an unassured foe.
3. Not insured against loss; as goods unassured
UNATO'NABLE, adjective Not to be appeased; not to be reconciled.
UNATO'NED, adjective Not expiated.
A brother's blood yet unaton'd.
UNATTACH'ED, adjective
1. Not attached; not arrested.
2. Not closely adhering; having no fixed interest; as unattached to any party.
3. Not united by affection.
UNATTACK'ED, adjective Not attacked; not assaulted.
UNATTA'INABLE, adjective Not to be gained or obtained; as unattainable good.
UNATTA'INABLENESS, noun The state of being beyond the reach or power.
UNATTA'INTED, adjective Not attainted; not corrupted.
UNATTEM'PERED, adjective Not tempered by mixture.
UNATTEMPT'ED, adjective Not attempted; not tried; not essayed.
Things unattempted yet in prose or rhyme.
UNATTEND'ED, adjective
1. Not attended; not accompanied; having no retinue or attendance.
2. Forsaken.
3. Not medically attended; not dressed; as unattended wounds.
UNATTEND'ING, adjective Not attending or listening; not being attentive.
Ill is lost that praise that is address'd to unattending ears.
UNATTEN'TIVE, adjective Not regarding; inattentive. [The latter word is now used.]
UNATTEST'ED, adjective Not attested; having no attestation.
UNATTI'RED, adjective Not attired; not adorned.
UNATTRACT'ED, adjective Not attracted; not affected by attraction.
UNAUGMENT'ED, adjective Not augmented or increased; in grammar, having no augment, or additional syllable.
UNAUTHEN'TIC, adjective Not authentic; not genuine or true.
UNAUTHEN'TICATED, adjective Not authenticated; not made certain by authority.
UNAU'THORIZED, adjective Not authorized; not warranted by proper authority; not duly commissioned.
UNAVA'ILABLE, adjective Not available; not having sufficient power to produce the intended effect; not effectual; vain; useless.
UNAVA'ILABLENESS, noun Inefficacy; uselessness.
UNAVA'ILING, adjective Not having the effect desired; ineffectual; useless; vain; as unavailing efforts; unavailing prayers.
UNAVENG'ED, adjective
1. Not avenged; not having obtained satisfaction; as, a person is unavenged
2. Not punished; as, a crime is unavenged
UNAVERT'ED, adjective Not averted; not turned away.
UNAVOID'ABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be made null or void.
2. Not avoidable; not to be shunned; inevitable; as unavoidable evils.
3. Not to be missed in ratiocination.
UNAVOID'ABLENESS, noun That state of being unavoidable; inevitableness.
UNAVOID'ABLY, adverb Inevitably; in a manner that prevents failure or escape.
UNAVOID'ED, adjective
1. Not avoided or shunned.
2. Inevitable. [Not legitimate.]
UNAVOW'ED, adjective Not avowed; not acknowledged; not owned; not confessed.
UNAWA'KED,
UNAWA'KENED, adjective
1. Not awakened; not roused from sleep.
2. Not roused from spiritual slumber or stupidity.
UNAWA'KENED, a.
1. Not awakened; not roused from sleep.2. Not roused from spiritual slumber or stupidity.UNAWA'RE, adjective Without thought, inattentive.
UNAWA'RE,
UNAWA'RES, adverb
1. Suddenly; unexpectedly; without previous preparation. The evil came upon us unawares
2. Without premeditated design. He killed the man unawares
At unawares unexpectedly.
He breaks at unawares upon our walks.
UNAW'ED, adjective Not awed; not restrained by fear; undaunted.
UNBACK'ED, adjective
1. Not having been backed; as an unbacked colt.
2. Not tamed; not taught to bear a rider
3. Unsupported; left without aid.
UNBA'KED, adjective Not baked.
UNBAL'ANCED, adjective
1. Not balanced; not poised; not in equipoise.
Let earth unbalanc'd from her orbit fly.
2. Not adjusted; not settled; not brought to an equality of debt and credit; as an unbalanced account.
3. Not restrained by equal power; as unbalanced parties.
UNBAL'LAST, verb intransitive To free from ballast; to discharge the ballast from.
UNBAL'LASTED, adjective
1. Freed from ballast.
2. adjective Not furnished with ballast; not kept steady by ballast or by weight; unsteady; as unballasted wits.
'Unballast vessel, ' for unballasted in Addison, is an unauthorized phrase.
UNBAND'ED, adjective Stripped of a band; having no band.
UNBAN'NERED, adjective Having no banner.
UNBAPTI'ZED, adjective Not baptized.
UNB'AR, verb transitive To remove a bar or bars from; to unfasten; to open; as, to unbar a gate.
UNB'ARBED, adjective Not shaven. [Not in use.]
UNB'ARKED, adjective Stripped of its bark.
[We now use barked in the same sense.]
UNB'ARRED, participle passive Having its bars removed; unfastened.
UNB'ARRING, participle present tense Removing the bars from; unfastening.
UNBASH'FUL, adjective Not bashful; bold; impudent.
UNBA'TED, adjective Not repressed; not blunted. [Not in use.]
UNBA'THED, adjective Not bathed; not wet.
UNBAT'TERED, adjective Not battered; not bruised or injured by blows.
UNBA'Y, verb transitive To open; to free from the restraint of mounds.
I ought to unbay the current of my passions. [Not in use.]
UNBEARDED, adjective unberd'ed. Having no beard; beardless.
UNBEARING, adjective Bearing or producing no fruit.
UNBE'ATEN, adjective
1. Not beaten; not treated with blows.
2. Untrod; not beaten by the feet; as unbeaten paths.
UNBEAU'TEOUS,
UNBEAU'TIFUL, adjective [See Beauty.] Not beautiful; having no beauty.
UNBEAU'TIFUL, a. [See Beauty.] Not beautiful; having no beauty.
UNBECOME, verb transitive Not to become; not to be suitable to; to misbecome. [Not used.]
UNBECOMING, adjective Unsuitable; improper for the person or character; indecent; indecorous.
My grief lets unbecoming speeches fall.
UNBECOMINGLY, adverb In an unsuitable manner; indecorously.
UNBECOMINGNESS, noun Unsuitableness to the person, character or circumstances; impropriety; indecorousness.
UNBED', verb transitive To raise or rouse from bed.
Eels unbed themselves and stir at the noise of thunder.
UNBED'DED, participle passive Raised from bed; disturbed.
UNBED'DING, participle present tense Raising from bed.
UNBEFIT'TING, adjective Not befitting; unsuitable; unbecoming.
UNBEFRIENDED, adjective unbefrend'ed. Not befriended; not supported by friends; having no friendly aid.
UNBEGET', verb transitive To deprive of existence.
UNBEGOT'
UNBEGOT'TEN, adjective
1. Not generated; eternal.
2. Not yet generated.
3. Not begotten; not generated.
UNBEGOT'TEN, a.
1. Not generated; eternal.2. Not yet generated.3. Not begotten; not generated.UNBEGUI'LE, verb transitive To undeceive; to free from the influence of deceit.
Then unbeguile thyself.
UNBEGUI'LED, participle passive Undeceived.
UNBEGUN', adjective Not begun.
UNBEHELD', adjective Not beheld; not seen; not visible.
UNBE'ING, adjective Not existing. [Not in use.]
UNBELIE'F, noun
1. Incredulity; the withholding of belief; as, unbelief is blind.
2. Infidelity; disbelief of divine revelation.
3. In the New Testament, disbelief of the truth of the gospel, rejection of Christ as the Savior of men, and of the doctrines he taught; distrust of God's promises and faithfulness, etc. Matthew 13:58. Mark 16:14. Hebrews 3:12. Romans 4:20.
4. Weak faith. Mark 9:24.
UNBELIE'VE, verb transitive
1. To discredit; not to believe or trust.
2. Not to think real or true.
UNBELIE'VED, participle passive Not believed; discredited.
UNBELIE'VER, noun
1. An incredulous person; one who does not believe.
2. An infidel; one who discredits revelation, or the mission, character and doctrines of Christ. 2 Corinthians 6:14.
UNBELIE'VING, adjective
1. Not believing; incredulous.
2. Infidel; discrediting divine revelation, or the mission, character and doctrines of Christ; as the unbelieving Jews. Acts 14:2. Revelation 21:8.
UNBELOVED, adjective Not loved.
UNBEMOANED, adjective Not lamented.
UNBEND', verb transitive
1. To free from flexure; to make straight; as, to unbend a bow.
2. To relax; to remit from a strain or from exertion; to set at ease for a time; as, to unbend the mind from study or care.
3. To relax effeminately.
You unbend your noble strength.
4. In seamanship, to take the sails from their yards and stays; also, to cast loose a cable from the anchors; also, to untie one rope from another.
UNBEND'ING, participle present tense
1. Relaxing from any strain; remitting; taking from their yards, etc., as sails.
2. adjective Not suffering flexure.
3. Unyielding; resolute; inflexible; applied to persons.
4. Unyielding; inflexible; firm; applied to things; as unbending truth.
5. Devoted to relaxation.
I hope it may entertain your lordship at an unbending hour.
UNBEN'EFICED, adjective Not enjoying or having a benefice.
UNBENEV'OLENT, adjective Not benevolent; not kind.
UNBENIGHTED, adjective Never visited by darkness.
UNBENIGN, adjective Not benign; not favorable or propitious; malignant.
UNBENT', participle passive of unbend.
1. Relaxed; remitted; relieved from strain or exertion.
2. In seamen's language, taken from the yards; loosed; as, the sails are unbent; the cable is unbent
3. Not strained; unstrung; as a bow unbent
4. Not crushed; not subdued; as, the soul is unbent by woes.
UNBEQUE'ATHED, adjective Not bequeathed; not given by legacy.
UNBESEE'MING, adjective Unbecoming; not befitting unsuitable.
UNBESOUGHT, adjective unbesaut'. Not besought; not sought by petition or entreaty.
UNBESPO'KEN, adjective Not bespoken, or ordered beforehand.
UNBEST'ARRED, adjective Not adorned or distinguished by stars.
UNBESTOWED, adjective Not bestowed; not given; not disposed of.
UNBETRA'YED, adjective Not betrayed.
UNBEWA'ILED, adjective Not bewailed; not lamented.
UNBEWITCH', verb transitive To free from fascination.
UNBI'AS, verb transitive To free from bias or prejudice.
The truest service a private man can do his country, is to unbias his mind, as much as possible, between the rival powers.
UNBI'ASED, participle passive
1. Freed from prejudice or bias.
2. adjective Free from any undue partiality or prejudice; impartial; as an unbiased mind; unbiased opinion or decision.
UNBI'ASEDLY, adverb Without prejudice; impartially.
UNBI'ASEDNESS, noun Freedom from bias or prejudice.
UNBID',
UNBID'DEN, adjective
1. Not bid; not commanded.
2. Spontaneous; as, thorns shall be earth produce unbid
3. Uninvited; not requested to attend; as unbidden guests.
UNBID'DEN, a.
1. Not bid; not commanded.2. Spontaneous; as, thorns shall be earth produce unbid.3. Uninvited; not requested to attend; as unbidden guests.UNBIG'OTED, adjective Free from bigotry.
UNBILD, verb transitive To demolish what is built; to raze; to destroy.
UNBILT, adjective Not yet built; not erected.
UNBIND, verb transitive To untie; to remove a band from; to unfasten; to loose; to set free from shackles. unbind your fillets; unbind the prisoner's arms; unbind the load.
UNBISH'OP, verb transitive To deprive of episcopal orders.
UNBIT', adjective Not bitten.
UNBIT', verb transitive
1. In seamanship, to remove the turns of a cable from off the bits.
2. To unbridle.
UNBIT'TED, participle passive Removed from the bits; unbridled.
UNBIT'TING, participle present tense Unbridling; removing from the bits.
UNBLA'MABLE, adjective Not blamable; not culpable; innocent.
UNBLA'MABLENESS, noun State of being chargeable with no blame or fault.
UNBLA'MABLY, adverb In such a manner as to incur no blame. 1 Thessalonians 2:1.
UNBLA'MED, adjective Not blamed; free from censure.
UNBL'ASTED, adjective Not blasted; not made to wither.
UNBLEE'DING, adjective Not bleeding; not suffering loss of blood.
UNBLEM'ISHABLE, adjective Not capable of being blemished.
UNBLEM'ISHED, adjective
1. Not blemished; not stained; free from turpitude or reproach; in a moral sense; as an unblemished reputation or life.
2. Free from deformity.
UNBLENCH'ED, adjective Not disgraced; not injured by any stain or soil; as unblenched majesty.
UNBLENCH'ING, adjective Not shrinking or flinching; firm.
UNBLEND'ED, adjective Not blended; not mingled.
UNBLEST', adjective
1. Not blest; excluded from benediction.
2. Wretched; unhappy.
UNBLIGHTED, adjective Not blighted; not blasted.
UNBLINDED, adjective Not blinded.
UNBLOODED, adjective Not stained with blood.
UNBLOODY, adjective
1. Not stained with blood.
2. Not shedding blood; not cruel.
UNBLOS'SOMING, adjective Not producing blossoms.
UNBLOWN, adjective
1. Not blown; not having the bud expanded.
2. Not extinguished.
3. Not inflated with wind.
UNBLUNT'ED, adjective Not made obtuse or dull; not blunted.
UNBLUSH'ING, adjective Not blushing; destitute of shame; impudent.
UNBLUSH'INGLY, adverb In an impudent manner.
UNBOASTFUL, adjective Not boasting; unassuming; modest.
UNBOD'IED, adjective
1. Having no material body; incorporeal; as unbodied spirits.
2. Freed from the body.
UNBOIL'ED, adjective Not boiled; as unboiled rice.
UNBOLT, verb transitive To remove a bolt from; to unfasten; to open; as, to unbolt a gate.
UNBOLTED, adjective
1. Freed from fastening by bolts.
2. Unsifted; not bolted; not having the bran or coarse part separated by a bolter; as unbolted meal.
UNBONNETED, adjective Having no bonnet on.
UNBOOK'ISH, adjective
1. Not addicted to books or reading.
2. Not cultivated by erudition.
UNBORN',
UN'BORN, adjective [It is accented either on the first or second syllable.] Not born; not brought into life; future.
Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb.
The woes to come, the children yet unborn shall feel this day.
UNBOR'ROWED, adjective Not borrowed; genuine; original; native; one's own; as unborrowed beauties; unborrowed gold; unborrowed excellence.
UNBOSOM, verb transitive s as z.
1. To disclose freely one's secret opinions or feelings.
2. To reveal in confidence.
UNBOSOMED, participle passive Disclosed, as secrets; revealed in confidence.
UNBOSOMING, participle present tense Disclosing, as secrets; revealing in confidence.
UNBOT'TOMED, adjective
1. Having no bottom; bottomless.
The dark, unbottom'd, infinite abyss.
2. Having no solid foundation.
UNBOUGHT, adjective unbaut'.
1. Not bought; obtained without money or purchase.
The unbought dainties of the poor.
2. Not having a purchaser.
UNBOUND', adjective
1. Not bound; loose; wanting a cover; as unbound books.
2. Not bound by obligation or covenant.
3. preterit tense of unbind.
UNBOUND'ED, adjective
1. Having no bound or limit; unlimited in extent; infinite; interminable; as unbounded space; unbounded power.
2. Having no check or control; unrestrained. The young man has unbounded license. His extravagance is unbounded
UNBOUND'EDLY, adverb Without bounds or limits.
UNBOUND'EDNESS, noun Freedom from bounds or limits.
UNBOUN'TEOUS, adjective Not bounteous; not liberal.
UNBOW', verb transitive To unbend.
UNBOW'ED, adjective Not bent; not arched.
UNBOW'EL, verb transitive To deprive of the entrails; to exenterate; to eviscerate.
UNBOW'ELED, participle passive Eviscerated.
UNBOW'ELING, participle present tense Taking out the bowels.
UNBRA'CE, verb transitive To loose; to relax; as, to unbrace a drum; to unbrace the arms; to unbrace the nerves.
UNBRA'ID, verb transitive To separate the strands of a braid; to disentangle.
UNBRA'IDED, participle passive Disentangled, as the strands of a braid.
UNBRA'IDING, participle present tense Separating the strands of a braid.
UNBR'ANCHED, adjective Not ramified; not shooting into branches.
UNBR'ANCHING, adjective Not dividing into branches.
UNBREAST, verb transitive unbrest'. To disclose or lay open.
UNBRE'ATHED, adjective Not exercised.
Our unbreath'd memories.
UNBRE'ATHING, adjective Unanimated; as unbreathing stones.
UNBRED',
1. Not well bred; not polished in manners; ill educated; rude; as unbred minds; unbred servants.
2. Not taught; as unbred to spinning.
UNBREE'CHED, adjective Having no breeches.
UNBREW'ED, adjective Not mixed; pure; genuine.
UNBRI'BABLE, adjective That cannot be bribed. [Not used.]
UNBRI'BED, adjective Not bribed; not corrupted by money; not unduly influenced by money or gifts.
UNBRI'DLE, verb transitive To free from the bridle.
UNBRI'DLED, participle passive
1. Loosed from the bridle.
2. adjective Unrestrained; licentious; as unbridled lust; unbridled boldness; unbridled passions.
UNBRO'KE, 'KEN, adjective
1. Not broken; not violated. Preserve your vows unbroken.
2. Not weakened; not crushed; not subdued.
How broad his shoulders spread, by age unbroke
3. Not tamed; not taught; not accustomed to the saddle, harness or yoke; as an unbroken horse or ox.
UNBROTHERLY, adjective Not becoming a brother; not suitable to the character and relation of a brother; unkind. [Unbrotherlike is not used.]
UNBRUISED, adjective s as z. Not bruised; not crushed or hurt.
UNBUCK'LE, verb transitive To loose from buckles; to unfasten; as, to unbuckle a shoe; to unbuckle a girdle; to unbuckle a helm.
UNBUCK'LED, participle passive Loosed from buckles; unfastened.
UNBUCK'LING, participle present tense Loosing from buckles; unfastening.
UNBUILD,
UNBUILT,
UNBUR'DEN, verb transitive
1. To rid of a load; to free from a burden; to ease.
2. To throw off.
3. To relieve the mind or heart by disclosing what lies heavy on it.
UNBUILT,
UNBUR'DEN, v.t.
1. To rid of a load; to free from a burden; to ease.2. To throw off.3. To relieve the mind or heart by disclosing what lies heavy on it.UNBUR'DENED, participle passive Freed from a load; thrown off; eased; relieved.
UNBUR'DENING, participle present tense Freeing from a load or burden; relieving from what is a burden.
UNBURIED, adjective unber'ried. Not buried; not interred.
UNBURN'ED,
UNBURN'ING, adjective Not consuming away by fire.
UNBURN'ING, a. Not consuming away by fire.
UNBURNT',
a.
1. Not burnt; not consumed by fire.
2. Not injured by fire; not scorched.
3. Not baked, as brick.
UNBUR'THEN,
UNBUR'THENED,
UNBUR'THENING,
UNBUSIED, adjective unbiz'zied. Not busied; not employed idle.
UNBUR'THENED,
UNBUR'THENING,
UNBUSIED, a. unbiz'zied. Not busied; not employed idle.
UNBUT'TON, verb transitive To loose from being fastened by buttons; to loose buttons.
UNBUT'TONED, participle passive Loosed from buttons.
UNCA'GE, verb transitive To loose from a cage.
UNCA'GED, participle passive Released from a cage or from confinement.
UNCAL'CINED, adjective Not calcined.
UNCAL'CULATED, adjective Not subjected to calculation.
UNCAL'CULATING, adjective Not making calculations.
UNCALL'ED, adjective Not called; not summoned; not invited.
Uncalled for, not required; not needed or demanded.
UNC'ALM, verb transitive To disturb. [Not in use, and an ill word.]
UNCAN'CELED, adjective Not canceled; not erased; not abrogated or annulled.
UNCAN'DID, adjective Not candid; not frank or sincere; not fair or impartial.
UNCANON'ICAL, adjective Not agreeable to the canons; not acknowledged as authentic.
UNCANON'ICALNESS, noun The state of being uncanonical.
UNCAN'OPIED, adjective Not covered by a canopy.
UNCAP', verb transitive To remove a cap or cover; to open; as, to uncap a vein.
UNCA'PABLE, adjective Incapable. [The latter word has superseded uncapable ]
UNCAP'PED, participle passive Opened.
UNCAP'TIVATED, adjective Not captivated.
UNC'ARNATE, adjective Not fleshly.
UNC'ARPETED, adjective Not covered with a carpet.
UNCA'SE, verb transitive
1. To disengage from a covering; to take off or out.
2. To flay; to strip.
UNCA'SED, participle passive Stripped of a covering or case.
UNCA'SING, participle present tense Disengaging from a cover.
UNCAS'TRATED, adjective Not castrated.
UNCAT'ECHISED, adjective s as z. Not catechis untaught.
UNCAUGHT, adjective uncaut'. Not yet caught or taken.
UNCAUS'ED, adjective s as z. Having no precedent cause; existing without an author.
UNCAU'TIOUS, adjective Not cautious; not wary; heedless. [Incautious is now generally used.]
UNCE'ASING, adjective Not ceasing; not intermitting; continual.
UNCE'ASINGLY, adverb Without intermission or cessation; continually.
UNCEL'EBRATED, adjective Not celebrated; not solemnized.
UNCELES'TIAL, adjective Not heavenly.
UNCEN'SURABLE, adjective Not worthy of censure.
UNCEN'SURED, adjective Not censured; exempt from blame or reproach.
Whose right it is uncensur'd to be dull.
UNCEN'TRICAL, adjective not central; distant from the center.
UNCEREMO'NIAL, adjective Not ceremonial.
UNCEREMO'NIOUS, adjective not ceremonious; not formal.
UNCER'TAIN, adjective
1. Not certain; doubtful; not certainly known. it is uncertain who will be the next president.
2. Doubtful; not having certain knowledge.
man without the protection of a superior Being - is uncertain of every thing that he hopes for.
3. Not sure in the consequence.
Or whistling slings dismiss'd the uncertain stone.
4. Not sure; not exact.
Soon bent his bow, uncertain in his aim.
5. Unsettled; irregular.
UNCER'TAINLY, adverb
1. Not surely; not certainly.
2. Not confidently.
- Standards that cannot be known at all, or but imperfectly and uncertainly
UNCER'TAINTY, noun
1. doubtfulness; dubiousness. The truth is not ascertained; the latest accounts have not removed the uncertainty
2. Want of certainty; want of precision; as the uncertainty of the signification of words.
3. Contingency.
Steadfastly grasping the greatest and most slippery uncertainties.
4. Something unknown.
Our shepherd's case is every man's case that quits a certainty for an uncertainty
UNCES'SANT, adjective Continual; incessant. [The latter is the word now used.]
UNCES'SANTLY, adverb Incessantly. obsolete
UNCHA'IN, verb transitive To free from chains or slavery.
UNCHA'INED, participle passive Disengaged from chains, shackles or slavery.
UNCHA'INING, participle present tense Freeing from chains, bonds or restraint.
UNCHANGEABLE, adjective Not capable of change; immutable; not subject to variation. god is an unchangeable being.
UNCHANGEABLENESS, noun The state or quality of being subject to no change; immutability.
UNCHANGEABLY, adverb Without change; immutably.
UNCHANGED, adjective
1. Not changed or altered.
2. Not alterable.
UNCHANGING, adjective Not changing; suffering no alteration.
UNCHARACTERIS'TIC, adjective Not characteristic; not exhibiting a character.
UNCH'ARGE, verb transitive To retract an accusation. [Not used.]
UNCH'ARGED, adjective Not charged; not loaded.
UNCHAR'ITABLE, adjective Not charitable; contrary to charity, or the universal love prescribed by christianity; as uncharitable opinions or zeal.
UNCHAR'ITABLENESS, noun Want of charity. If we hate our enemies we sin; we are guilty of uncharitableness
UNCHAR'ITABLY, adverb In a manner contrary to charity.
UNCH'ARM verb transitive To release from some charm, fascination, or secret power.
UNCH'ARMED, adjective Not charmed; not fascinated.
UNCH'ARMING, adjective Not charming; not longer able to charm.
UNCHA'RY, adjective Not wary; not frugal. [Not used.]
UNCHASTE, adjective Not chaste; not continent; not pure; libidinous; lewd.
UNCHASTELY, adverb Incontinently; lewdly.
UNCHASTI'SABLE, adjective [See Chastise.] That cannot be chastised.
UNCHASTI'SED, adjective
1. Not chastised; not punished.
2. Not corrected; not restrained.
UNCHAS'TITY, noun Incontinence; lewdness; unlawful indulgence of the sexual appetite.
UNCHECK'ED, adjective
1. Not checked; not restrained; not hindered.
2. Not contradicted.
UNCHEE'RFUL, adjective Not cheerful; sad.
UNCHEE'RFULNESS, noun Want of cheerfulness; sadness.
UNCHEE'RY, adjective Dull; not enlivening.
UNCHEW'ED, adjective Not chewed or masticated.
UNCHILD, verb transitive To bereave of children. [Not in use.]
UNCHRIS'TIAN, adjective
1. Contrary to the laws of christianity; as an unchristian reflection; unchristian temper or conduct.
2. Not evangelized; not converted to the christian faith; infidel.
UNCHRIS'TIAN, verb transitive To deprive of the constituent qualities of christianity.
UNCHRIS'TIANIZE, verb transitive to turn from the christian faith; to cause to degenerate from the belief and profession of christianity.
UNCHRIS'TIANLY, adjective Contrary to the laws of christianity; unbecoming christians.
UNCHRIS'TIANLY, adverb In a manner contrary to christian principles.
UNCHRIS'TIANNESS, noun Contrariety to christianity.
UNCHURCH', verb transitive To expel from a church; to deprive of the character and rights of a church.
UNCHURCH'ED, participle passive Expelled from a church.
UNCHURCH'ING, participle present tense Expelling from a church.
UN'CIAL, adjective [Latin uncialis.] Pertaining to letters of a large size, used in ancient manuscripts.
UN'CIAL, noun An uncial letter.
UN'CINATE, adjective [Latin uncinatus, from uncus, a hook.] In botany, hooked at the end.
UNCIR'CUMCISED, adjective s as z. Not circumcised.
UNCIRCUMCI'SION, noun Absence or want of circumcision.
UNCIRCUMSCRI'BED, adjective Not circumscribed; not bounded; not limited.
Where the prince is uncircumscribed obedience ought to be unlimited.
UNCIR'CUMSPECT, adjective Not circumspect; not cautious.
UNCIRCUMSTAN'TIAL, adjective Not important. [Not in use.]
UNCIV'IL, adjective
1. Not civil; not complaisant; not courteous in manners; applied to persons.
2. Not polite; rude; applied to manners; as uncivil behavior.
UNCIVILIZA'TION, noun A state of savageness; rude state.
UNCIV'ILIZED, adjective
1. Not reclaimed from savage life; as the uncivilized inhabitants of Canada or New Zealand.
2. Coarse; indecent; as he most uncivilized words in our language. [Not in use.]
UNCIV'ILLY, adverb Not complaisantly; not courteously; rudely.
UNCLAD', adjective Not clad; not clothed.
UNCLA'IMED, adjective Not claimed; not demanded; not called for; as unclaimed dividends of a bank.
UNCLAR'IFIED, adjective Not purified; not fined; not departed by a separation of feculent or foreign matter.
UNCL'ASP, verb transitive To loose a clasp; to open what is fastened with a clasp; as, to unclasp a book.
UNCL'ASPING, participle present tense Loosing a clasp.
UNCLASS'IC,
UNCLASS'ICAL, adjective
1. Not classic; not according to the best models of writing.
2. Not pertaining to the classic writers; as unclassic ground.
UNCLASS'ICAL, a.
1. Not classic; not according to the best models of writing.2. Not pertaining to the classic writers; as unclassic ground.UN'CLE, noun [Latin avunculus.] The brother of one's father or mother.
UNCLE'AN, adjective
1. Not clean; foul; dirty; filthy.
2. In the Jewish law, ceremonially impure; not cleansed by ritual practices. Numbers 19:7. Leviticus 11:4. Romans 14:14.
3. Foul with sin. Matthew 10:1.
That holy place where no unclean thing shall enter.
4. Not in covenant with God. 1 Corinthians 7:14.
5. Lewd; unchaste.
Adultery of the heart, consisting of inordinate and unclean affections.
No unclean person - hath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God. Ephesians 5:5.
UNCLE'ANABLE, adjective That cannot be cleansed.
UNCLEANLINESS, noun unclen'liness. Want of cleanliness; filthiness.
UNCLEANLY, adjective unclen'ly.
1. Foul; filthy; dirty.
2. Indecent; unchaste; obscene.
It is a pity that these harmonious writers have indulged any thing uncleanly or impure to defile their paper.
UNCLE'ANNESS, noun
1. Foulness; dirtiness; filthiness.
Be not troublesome to thyself or to others by uncleanness
2. Want of ritual or ceremonial purity. Leviticus 15:3.
3. Moral impurity; defilement by sin; sinfulness.
I will save you from all your uncleanness Ezekiel 36:17.
4. Lewdness; incontinence. Colossians 3:5. 2 Peter 2:10.
UNCLEANSED, adjective unclenz'ed. Not cleansed; not purified.
UNCLENCH', verb transitive To open the closed hand; as, to unclench the fist.
UNCLENCH'ED, participle passive Opened; unclosed.
UNCLEW', verb transitive To undo; to unwind, unfold or untie.
UNCLIP'PED, adjective Not clipped; not out; not diminished or shortened by clipping; as unclipped money; unclipped hair.
UNCLOG', verb transitive To disencumber of difficulties and obstructions; to free from incumbrances, or any thing that retards motion.
UNCLOG'GED, participle passive or adjective Disencumbered; set free from obstructions.
UNCLOG'GING, participle present tense Disencumbering.
UNCLOIS'TER, verb transitive To release from a cloister or from confinement; to set at liberty.
UNCLOIS'TERED, participle passive Released from a cloister or from confinement.
UNCLOIS'TERING, participle present tense Releasing from confinement.
UNCLO'SE, verb transitive s as z.
1. To open; to break the seal of; as, to unclose a letter.
2. To disclose; to lay open.
UNCLO'SED, participle passive
1. Opened.
2. adjective Not separated by inclosures; open.
3. Not finished; not concluded.
4. Not closed; not sealed.
UNCLO'SING, participle present tense Opening; breaking the seal of.
UNCLO'THE, verb transitive To strip of clothes; to make naked; to divest.
To have a distinct knowledge of things, we must unclothe them.
UNCLO'THED, participle passive Stripped of clothing or covering.
Nor for that we would be unclothed but clothed upon.
2 Corinthians 5:4.
UNCLO'THEDLY, adverb Without clothing
UNCLO'THING, participle present tense Stripping of clothing.
UNCLOUD', verb transitive To unvail; to clear from obscurity or clouds.
UNCLOUD'ED, adjective
1. Not cloudy; free from clouds; clear; as an unclouded sky.
2. Not darkened; not obscured.
UNCLOUD'EDNESS, noun
1. Freedom from clouds; clearness.
2. Freedom from obscurity or gloom.
UNCLOUD'ING, participle present tense Clearing from clouds or obscurity.
UNCLOUD'Y, adjective Not cloudy; clear; free from clouds, obscurity or gloom.
UNCLUTCH', verb transitive To open something closely shut.
UNCLUTCH his griping hand.
UNCOAG'ULABLE, adjective That cannot be coagulated.
UNCOAG'ULATED, adjective Not coagulated or concreted.
UNCOATED, adjective Not coated; not covered with a coat.
UNCOCK'ED, adjective
1. Not cocked, as a gun.
2. Not made into cocks, as hay.
3. Not set up, as the brim of a hat.
UNCOIF', verb transitive To pull the cap off.
UNCOIF'ED, adjective Not wearing a coif.
UNCOIL', verb transitive To unwind or open, as the turns of a rope or other line.
UNCOIL'ED, participle passive Opened; unwound.
UNCOIN'ED, adjective Not coined; as uncoined silver.
UNCOLLECT'ED, adjective
1. Not collected; not received; as uncollected taxes; debts uncollected
2. Not collected; not recovered from confusion, distraction or wandering; as the mind yet uncollected
UNCOLLECT'IBLE, adjective Not collectible; that cannot be collected or levied, or paid by the debtor; as uncollectible taxes; uncollectible debts.
UNCOLORED, adjective
1. Not colored; not stained or dyed.
2. Not heightened in description.
UNCOMBED, adjective Not combed; not dressed with a comb.
UNCOMBI'NABLE, adjective Not capable of being combined.
UNCOMBI'NED, adjective Not combined; separate; simple.
UNCOMELINESS, noun Want of comeliness; want of beauty or grace; as uncomeliness of person, of dress or behavior.
UNCOMELY, adjective
1. Not comely; wanting grace; as an uncomely person; uncomely dress; uncomely manners.
2. Unseemly; unbecoming; unsuitable.
UNCOMFORTABLE, adjective
1. Affording no comfort; gloomy.
Christmas - the most uncomfortable time of the year.
2. Giving uneasiness; as an uncomfortable seat or condition.
UNCOMFORTABLENESS, noun
1. Want of comfort or cheerfulness.
2. Uneasiness.
UNCOMFORTABLY, adverb In an uncomfortable manner; without comfort or cheerfulness; in an uneasy state.
UNCOMM'ANDED, adjective Not commanded; not required by precept, order or law; as uncommanded austerities.
UNCOMMEND'ABLE, adjective Not commendable; not worthy of commendation; laudable.
UNCOMMEND'ED, adjective Not praised; not commended.
UNCOMMER'CIAL, adjective Not commercial; not carrying on commerce.
UNCOMMIS'ERATED, adjective Not commiserated; not pitied.
UNCOMMIS'SIONED, adjective Not commissioned; not having a commission.
UNCOMMIT'TED, adjective Not committed.
UNCOM'MON, adjective
1. Not common; not usual; rare; as an uncommon season; an uncommon degree of cold or heat; uncommon courage.
2. Not frequent; not often seen or known; as an uncommon production.
UNCOM'MONLY, adverb
1. Rarely; not usually.
2. To an uncommon degree.
UNCOM'MONNESS, noun Rareness of occurrence; infrequency. the uncommonness of a thing often renders it valuable.
UNCOMMU'NICATED, adjective
1. Not communicated; not disclosed or delivered to others.
2. Not imparted to or from another; as the uncommunicated perfections of God.
UNCOMMU'NICATIVE, adjective Not communicative; not free to communicate to others; reserved.
UNCOMPACT', adjective Not compact; not firm; not of close texture; loose.
UNCOMPACT'ED, adjective Not compact; not firm.
UNCOMPANIED, adjective Having no companion. [Unaccompanied is mostly used.]
UNCOMPAS'SIONATE, adjective Not compassionate; having no pity.
UNCOMPAS'SIONED, adjective Not pitied.
UNCOMPEL'LABLE, adjective Not compellable; that cannot be forced or compelled.
UNCOMPEL'LED, adjective Not forced; free from compulsion.
UNCOM'PENSATED, adjective Not compensated; unrewarded.
UNCOMPLA'INING, adjective Not complaining; not murmuring; not disposed to murmur.
UNCOM'PLAISANT, adjective s as z. Not complaisant; not civil; not courteous.
UNCOM'PLAISANTLY, adverb Uncivilly; discourteously.
UNCOMPLE'TE, adjective Not complete; not finished; not perfect. [But incomplete is chiefly used.]
UNCOMPLE'TED, adjective Not finished; not completed.
UNCOMPLY'ING, adjective Not complying; not yielding to request or command; unbending.
UNCOMPOUND'ED, adjective
1. Not compounded; not mixed.
Harness may be reckoned the property of all uncompounded matter.
2. Simple; not intricate.
UNCOMPOUND'EDNESS, noun Freedom from mixture; simplicity of substance.
UNCOMPREHENS'IVE, adjective
1. Not comprehensive.
2. Unable to comprehend.
UNCOMPRESS'ED, adjective Not compressed; free from compression.
UNCOM'PROMISING, adjective s as z. Not compromising; not agreeing to terms; not complying.
UNCONCE'IVABLE, adjective Not to be conceived or understood; that cannot be comprehended.
[But inconceivable is chiefly used.]
UNCONCE'IVABLENESS, noun The state or quality of being inconceivable. [Little used.]
UNCONCE'IVED, adjective Not thought; not imagined.
UNCONCERN', noun Want of concern; absence of anxiety; freedom from solicitude.
UNCONCERN'ED, adjective
1. Not concerned; not anxious; feeling no solicitude. He is unconcerned at what has happened. He is unconcerned about or for the future.
Happy mortals, unconcerned for more.
[It has at sometimes before a past event, but about or for is more generally used before a past or future event.]
2. Having no interest in. He is unconcerned in the events of the day.
UNCONCERN'EDLY, adverb Without interest or affection; without anxiety.
And unconcern'dly cast his eyes around.
UNCONCERN'EDNESS, noun Freedom from concern or anxiety.
UNCONCERN'ING, adjective Not interesting; not affecting; not belonging to one. [Not used.]
UNCONCERN'MENT, noun The state of having no share. [Not used.]
UNCONCIL'IATED, adjective Not reconciled.
UNCONCIL'IATING, adjective Not conciliating; not adapted or disposed to gain favor, or to reconciliation.
UNCONCLU'DENT, adjective Not decisive; not inferring a plain or certain conclusion or consequence. [Little used.]
[In the place of these, inconclusive is generally used.
UNCONCLU'DIBLE, adjective Not determinable. [Not used.]
UNCONCLU'DING,
UNCONCLU'DINGNESS, noun Quality of being inconclusive. [Not used.]
UNCONCLU'DINGNESS, n. Quality of being inconclusive. [Not used.]
UNCONCLU'SIVE, adjective Not decisive. [But inconclusive is now used.]
UNCONCOCT'ED, adjective Not concocted; not digested.
UNCONDEM'NED, adjective
1. Not condemned; not judged guilty.
- A man that is a Roman, and uncondemned Acts 22:25.
2. Not disapproved; not pronounced criminal; as a practice yet uncondemned
UNCONDENS'ABLE, adjective That cannot be condensed.
UNCONDENS'ED, adjective Not condensed.
UNCONDI'TIONAL, adjective Absolute; unreserved; not limited by any conditions. We are required to make an unconditional surrender of ourselves to our Maker. The king demanded unconditional submission.
O pass not, Lord, an absolute decree, or bind thy sentence unconditional
UNCONDI'TIONALLY, adverb Without conditions; without terms of limitation; without reservation. The troops did not surrender unconditionally but by capitulation.
UNCONFESS'ED, adjective Not confessed; not acknowledged.
UNCONFI'NABLE, adjective
1. Unbounded. [Not used.]
2. That cannot be confined or restrained.
UNCONFI'NED, adjective
1. Not confined; free from restraint; free from control.
2. Having no limits; illimitable; unbounded.
UNCONFI'NEDLY, adverb Without confinement or limitation.
UNCONFIRM'ED, adjective
1. Not fortified by resolution; weak; raw; as troops unconfirmed by experience.
2. Not confirmed; not strengthened by additional testimony.
His witness unconfirm'd.
3. Not confirmed according to the church ritual.
UNCONFORM', adjective Unlike; dissimilar; not analogous. [Not in use.]
UNCONFORM'ABLE, adjective Not consistent; not agreeable; not conforming.
Moral evil is an action unconformable to the rule of our duty.
UNCONFORM'ITY, noun Incongruity; inconsistency; want of conformity.
UNCONFU'SED, adjective s as z.
1. Free from confusion or disorder.
2. Not embarrassed.
UNCONFU'SEDLY, adverb s as z. Without confusion or disorder.
UNCONFU'TABLE, adjective Not confutable; not to be refuted or overthrown; that cannot be disproved or convicted of error; as an unconfutable argument.
UNCONGE'ALABLE, adjective Not capable of being congealed.
UNCONGE'ALED, adjective Not frozen; not congealed; not concreted.
UNCONGE'NIAL, adjective Not congenial
UNCON'JUGAL, adjective Not suitable to matrimonial faith; not befitting a wife or husband.
UNCONJUNC'TIVE, adjective That cannot be joined. [Little used.]
UNCONNECT'ED, adjective
1. Not connected; not united; separate.
2. Not coherent; not joined by proper transitions or dependence of parts; loose; vague; desultory; as an unconnected discourse.
UNCONNI'VING, adjective Not conniving; not overlooking or winking at.
UNCON'QUERABLE, adjective
1. Not conquerable; invincible; that cannot be vanquished or defeated; that cannot be overcome in contest; as an unconquerable for.
2. That cannot be subdued and brought under control; as unconquerable passions or temper.
UNCON'QUERABLY, adverb Invincibly; insuperably; as foes unconquerably strong.
UNCON'QUERED, adjective
1. Not vanquished or defeated.
2. Unsubdued; not brought under control.
3. Invincible; insuperable.
UNCONSCIEN'CIOUS, adjective Not consciencious; not regulated or limited by conscience.
UNCON'SCIONABLE, adjective
1. Unreasonable; exceeding the limits of any reasonable claim or expectation; as an unconscionable request or demand.
2. Forming unreasonable expectations. You cannot be so unconscionable as to expect this sacrifice on my part.
3. Enormous; vast; as unconscionable size or strides. [Not elegant.]
4. Not guided or influenced by conscience.
UNCON'SCIONABLENESS, noun Unreasonableness of hope or claim.
UNCON'SCIONABLY, adverb Unreasonably; in a manner or degree that conscience and reason do not justify.
UNCON'SCIOUS, adjective
1. Not conscious; having no mental perception; as unconscious causes.
2. Not conscious; not knowing; not perceiving; as unconscious of guilt or error.
UNCON'SCIOUSLY, adverb Without perception; without knowledge.
UNCON'SCIOUSNESS, noun Want of perception; want of knowledge.
UNCON'SECRATE, verb transitive To render sacred; to desecrate. [Not used.]
UNCON'SECRATED, adjective Not consecrated; not set apart for a sacred use by religious ceremonies; not dedicated or devoted; as a temple unconsecrated; unconsecrated bread.
UNCONSENT'ING, adjective Not consenting; not yielding consent.
UNCONSID'ERED, adjective Not considered; not attended to.
UNCONSO'LED, adjective Not consoled; not comforted.
UNCONSOL'IDATED, adjective Not consolidated or made solid.
UNCONSO'LING, adjective Not consoling; affording no comfort.
UNCON'SONANT, adjective Not consonant; not consistent; incongruous; unfit. [Little used.
UNCONSPI'RINGNESS, noun Absence of plot or conspiracy. [An ill formed word and not used.]
UNCON'STANT, adjective Not constant; not steady or faithful; fickle; changeable. [Inconstant is now used.]
UNCONSTITU'TIONAL, adjective Not agreeable to the constitution; not authorized by the constitution; contrary to the principles of the constitution. It is not unconstitutional for the king of Great Britain to declare war without the consent of parliament; but for the president of the United States to declare war, without an act of congress authorizing it, would be unconstitutional
UNCONSTITUTIONAL'ITY, noun The quality of being unauthorized by the constitution, or contrary to its provisions or principles. The supreme court has power to decide upon the unconstitutionality of a law.
UNCONSTITU'TIONALLY, adverb In a manner not warranted by or contrary to the constitution.
UNCONSTRA'INED, adjective
1. Free from constraint; acting voluntarily; voluntary.
2. Not proceeding from constraint; as actions.
UNCONSTRA'INEDLY, adverb Without force or constraint; freely; spontaneously; voluntarily.
UNCONSTRA'INT, noun Freedom from constraint; ease.
UNCONSULT'ING, adjective Not consumed; not wasted, expended or dissipated; not destroyed.
UNCONSU'MED, adjective Not consumed; not wasted, expended or dissipated; not destroyed.
UNCONSUM'MATE, adjective Not consummated.
UNCONTEM'NED, adjective Not despised; not contemned.
UNCONTEND'ING, adjective Not contending; not contesting; not disputing.
UNCONTENT'ED, adjective Not contented; not satisfied.
UNCONTENT'INGNESS, noun Want of power to satisfy. [Not in use.]
UNCONTEST'ABLE, adjective Indisputable; not to be controverted. [Incontestible is the word now used.]
UNCONTEST'ED, adjective
1. Not contested; not disputed.
2. Evident; plain.
UNCONTRADICT'ED, adjective Not contradicted; not denied.
UNCON'TRITE, adjective Not contrite; not penitent.
UNCONTRI'VED, adjective Not contrived; not formed by design.
UNCONTRI'VING, adjective Not contriving; improvident.
UNCONTROLLABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be controlled; ungovernable; that cannot be restrained; as an uncontrollable temper; uncontrollable subjects.
2. That cannot be resisted or diverted; as uncontrollable events.
3. Indisputable; irrefragable; as an uncontrollable maxim; the king's uncontrollable title to the English throne.
UNCONTROLLABLY, adverb
1. Without power of opposition.
2. In a manner or degree that admits of no restraint or resistance; as a stream uncontrollably violent.
UNCONTROLLED, adjective
1. Not governed; not subjected to a superior power or authority; not restrained.
2. Not resisted; unopposed.
3. Not convinced; not refuted. [Unusual.]
UNCONTROLLEDLY, adverb Without control or restraint; without effectual opposition.
UNCON'TROVERTED, adjective Not disputed; not contested; not liable to be called in question.
UNCONVERS'ABLE, adjective
1. Not free in conversation; not social; reserved.
2. Not suited to conversation.
UNCON'VERSANT, adjective Not conversant; not familiarly acquainted with.
UNCONVERT'ED, adjective
1. Not converted; not changed in opinion; not turned from one faith to another.
2. Not persuaded of the truth of the christian religion; as unconverted pagans.
3. Not renewed; not regenerated; not having the natural enmity of the heart subdued, and a principle of grace implanted.
4. Not turned or changed from one form to another.
UNCONVERT'IBLE, adjective That cannot be converted or changed in form. Lead is unconvertible into silver.
UNCONVIN'CED, adjective Not convinced; not persuaded.
UNCORD', verb transitive To loose from cords; to unfasten or unbind; as, to uncord a bed; to uncord a package.
UNCORK', verb transitive To draw the cork from; as, to uncork a bottle.
UNCORK'ED, participle passive Not having the cork drawn.
UNCORK'ING, participle present tense Drawing the cork from.
UNCOR'ONETED, adjective Not honored with a coronet or title.
UNCORP'ULENT, adjective Not corpulent; not fleshy.
UNCORRECT'ED, adjective
1. Not corrected; not revised; not rendered exact; as an uncorrected copy of a writing.
2. Not reformed; not amended; as life or manners uncorrected
UNCOR'RIGIBLE, adjective That cannot be corrected; depraved beyond correction. [For this, incorrigible is now used.]
UNCORRUPT', adjective Not corrupt; not depraved; not perverted; not tainted with wickedness; not influenced by iniquitous interest; as an uncorrupt judgment; uncorrupt manners.
UNCORRUPT'ED, adjective Not corrupted; not vitiated; not depraved; as the dictates of uncorrupted reason; uncorrupted records.
UNCORRUPT'EDNESS, noun State of being uncorrupted.
UNCORRUPT'IBLE, adjective That cannot be corrupted. [But incorruptible is the word now used.]
UNCORRUPT'LY, adverb With integrity; honestly.
UNCORRUPT'NESS, noun Integrity; uprightness. Titus 2:7.
UNCOUN'SELABLE, adjective Not to be advised; not consistent with good advice or prudence.
UNCOUNT'ABLE, adjective That cannot be counted; innumerable.
UNCOUNT'ED, adjective Not counted; not numbered.
UNCOUN'TERFEIT, adjective Not counterfeit; not spurious; genuine; as uncounterfeit zeal.
UNCOUNTERM'ANDED, adjective Not countermanded.
UNCOUPLE, verb transitive uncup'pl. To loose dogs from their couples; to set loose; to disjoin.
UNCOUPLED, participle passive uncup'pled. Disjoined; set free.
UNCOUPLING, participle present tense uncup'pling. Disuniting; setting free.
UNCOURTEOUS, adjective uncurt'eous. Uncivil; unpolite; not kind and complaisant.
UNCOURT'EOUSLY, adverb Uncivilly; unpolitely.
UNCOURT'EOUSNESS, noun Incivility; disobliging treatment.
UNCOURTLINESS, noun Unsuitableness of manners to a court; inelegance; as uncourtliness of manners or phrases.
UNCOURTLY, adjective
1. Inelegant of manners; not becoming a court; not refined; unpolite; as uncourtly behavior or language.
2. Not courteous or civil; as an uncourtly speech.
3. Not versed in the manners of a court.
UNCOUTH, adjective
Odd; strange; unusual; not rendered pleasing by familiarity; as an uncouth phrase or expression; uncouth manners; uncouth dress.
UNCOUTHLY, adverb Oddly; strangely.
UNCOUTHNESS, noun Oddness; strangeness; want of agreeableness derived from familiarity; as the uncouthness of a word or of dress.
UNCOVENANTED, adjective Not promised by covenant; not resting on a covenant or promise.
UNCOVER, verb transitive
1. To divest of a cover; to remove any covering from; a word of general use.
2. To deprive of clothes; to strip; to make naked.
3. To unroof; as a building.
4. To take off the hat or cap; to bare the head.
5. To strip of a vail, or of any thing that conceals; to lay open; to disclose to view.
UNCOVERED, participle passive Divested of a covering or clothing; laid open to view; made bare.
UNCOVERING, participle present tense Divesting of a cover or of clothes; stripping of a vail; laying open to view.
UNCREA'TE, verb transitive To annihilate; to deprive of existence.
Who can uncreate thee, thou shalt know.
UNCREA'TED, participle passive
1. Reduced to nothing; deprived of existence.
2. adjective Not yet created; as misery uncreated
3. Not produced by creation. God is an uncreated being.
UNCRED'IBLE, adjective Not to be believed; not entitled to credit. [For this, incredible is used.]
UNCRED'ITABLE, adjective
1. Not in good credit or reputation; not reputable.
2. Not for the credit or reputation.
UNCRED'ITABLENESS, noun
1. Want of reputation.
2. The quality of being disreputable.
UNCRED'ITED, adjective Not believed.
UNCRIT'ICAL, adjective
1. Not critical.
2. Not according to the just rules of criticism.
UNCROP'PED, adjective Not cropped; not gathered.
UNCROSS'ED, adjective
1. Not crossed; not canceled.
2. Not thwarted; not opposed.
UNCROWD'ED, adjective Not crowded; not compressed; not straitened for want of room.
UNCROWN', verb transitive
1. To deprive of a crown; to dethrone.
2. To pull off the crown.
UNCROWN'ED, participle passive
1. Deprived of a crown.
2. adjective Not crowned; having no crown.
UNCROWN'ING, participle present tense Depriving of a crown.
UNCRYSTALIZABLE, adjective Not susceptible of crystallization.
UNCRYS'TALIZED, adjective Not crystallized.
UNC'TION, noun [Latin unctio, from ungo, to anoint.]
1. The act of anointing.
2. Unguent; ointment. [Unusual.]
3. The act of anointing medically; as mercurial unction
4. Any thing softening or lenitive.
5. That which excites piety and devotion.
6. Richness of gracious affections.
7. Divine or sanctifying grace. 1 John 2:20.
Extreme unction the rite of anointing in the last hours; or the application of sacred oil to the parts where the five senses reside.
UNCTUOS'ITY, noun Oiliness; fatness; the quality of being greasy.
UNC'TUOUS, adjective
1. Fat; oily; greasy.
2. Having a resemblance to oil; as the unctuous feel of a stone.
UNC'TUOUSNESS, noun
1. Fatness; oiliness.
2. The quality of resembling oil
UNCULL'ED, adjective
1. Not gathered.
2. Not separated; not selected.
UNCUL'PABLE, adjective Not blamable; not faulty.
UNCULT', adjective [un and Latin cultus.] Uncultivated; rude; illiterate. [Not in use.]
UNCUL'TIVABLE, adjective Not capable of being tilled or cultivated.
UNCUL'TIVATED, adjective
1. Not cultivated; not tilled; not used in tillage; as an uncultivated tract of land.
2. Not instructed; not civilized; rude; rough in manners; as an uncultivated nation or age.
UNCUM'BERED, adjective Not burdened; not embarrassed.
UNCU'RABLE, adjective Incurable. [The latter is mostly used.]
UNCU'RABLY, adverb Incurably.
UNCURB'ABLE, adjective That cannot be curbed or checked. [Not in use.]
UNCURB'ED, adjective Not curbed; not restrained; licentious.
UNCURL', verb transitive To loose from ringlets.
The lion uncurls his angry mane.
UNCURL', verb intransitive To fall from a curled state, as ringlets; to become straight.
UNCURL'ED, participle passive
1. Loosed from ringlets.
2. adjective Not curled; not formed into ringlets.
UNCURL'ING, participle present tense Loosing from ringlets.
UNCUR'RENT, adjective Not current; not passing in common payment; as uncurrent coin or notes.
UNCURSE, verb intransitive uncurs'. To free from any execration. [Not used.]
UNCURS'ED,
UNCURST', adjective Not cursed; not execrated.
UNCURST', a. Not cursed; not execrated.
UNCURTA'ILED, adjective Not curtailed; not shortened.
UNCUS'TOMARY, adjective Not customary; not usual.
UNCUS'TOMED, adjective
1. Not subjected to customs or duty.
2. That has not paid duty, or been charged with customs.
UNCUT', adjective Not cut; as trees uncut
UNDAM', verb transitive To free from a dam, mound or obstruction.
UNDAM'AGED, adjective Not damaged; not made worse; as undamaged goods.
UNDAMP'ED, adjective Not damped; not depressed.
UNDANGEROUS, adjective Not dangerous.
UND'ARKENED, adjective Not darkened or obscured.
UN'DATED, adjective [Latin undatus; unda, a wave.] Waved; rising and falling in waves towards the margin, as a leaf.
UNDA'TED, adjective Not dated; having no date.
UND'AUNTED, adjective Not daunted; not subdued or depressed by fear; intrepid.
UND'AUNTEDLY, adverb Boldly; intrepidly.
UND'AUNTEDNESS, noun Boldness; fearless bravery; intrepidity.
UNDAWN'ING, adjective Not yet dawning; not growing light; not opening with brightness.
UNDAZ'ZLED, adjective Not dazzled; not confused by splendor.
UNDE'AF, verb transitive To free from deafness. [Not in use.]
UNDEBA'SED, adjective Not debased; not adulterated.
UNDEBAUCH'ED, adjective Not debauched; not corrupted; pure.
UNDEC'AGON, noun [Latin undecim, eleven, and Gr. angle.] A figure of eleven angles or sides.
UNDECA'YED, adjective Not decayed; not impaired by age or accident; being in full strength.
UNDECA'YING, adjective
1. Not decaying; not suffering diminution or decline.
2. Immortal; as the undecaying joys of heaven.
UNDECE'IVABLE, adjective That cannot be deceived; not subject to deception.
UNDECE'IVE, verb transitive To free from deception, cheat, fallacy or mistake, whether caused by others or by ourselves. If we rely on our own works for salvation, the Scriptures may undeceive us.
UNDECE'IVED, participle passive
1. Disabused of cheat, deception or fallacy.
2. Not deceived; not misled or imposed on.
UNDECE'IVING, participle present tense Freeing from deception or fallacy.
UNDE'CENCY, noun Unbecomingness; indecency. [The latter word is now used.]
UNDE'CENT, adjective Not decent; indecent. [The latter is the word used.]
UNDE'CENTLY, adverb Indecently. [The latter is the word used.]
UNDECI'DABLE, adjective That cannot be decided.
UNDECI'DED, adjective Not decided; not determined; not settled.
UNDECI'PHERABLE, adjective That cannot be deciphered.
UNDECI'PHERED, adjective Not deciphered or explained.
UNDECI'SIVE, adjective Not decisive; not conclusive; not determining the controversy or contest.
UNDECK', verb transitive To divest of ornaments.
UNDECK'ED, participle passive
1. Deprived of ornaments.
2. adjective Not decked; not adorned.
UNDECLA'RED, adjective Not declared; not avowed.
UNDECLI'NABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be declined.
2. Not to be avoided.
UNDECLI'NED, adjective
1. Not deviating; not turned from the right way.
2. Not varied in termination; as a noun undeclined
UNDECOMPO'SABLE, adjective s as z. Not admitting decomposition; that cannot be decomposed.
UNDECOMPO'SED, adjective s as z. Not decomposed; not separated; as constituent particles.
UNDECOMPOUND'ED, adjective Not decompounded.
UNDEC'ORATED, adjective Not adorned; not embellished; plain.
To leave the character of Christ undecorated to make its own impression.
UNDED'ICATED, adjective
1. Not dedicated; not consecrated.
2. Not inscribed to a patron.
UNDEE'DED, adjective
1. Not signalized by any great action.
2. Not transferred by deed; as undeeded land. [Local.]
UNDEFA'CEABLE, adjective That cannot be defaced.
UNDEFA'CED, adjective Not deprived of its form; not disfigured; as an undefaced statue.
UNDEFE'ASIBLE, adjective s as z. Not defeasible. [But indefeasible is chiefly used.]
UNDEFEND'ED, adjective
1. Not defended; not protected.
2. Not vindicated.
3. Open to assault; being without works of defense.
UNDEFI'ED, adjective Not set at defiance; not challenged.
UNDEFI'LED, adjective Not defiled; not polluted; not vitiated.
UNDEFI'NABLE, adjective
1. Not definable; not capable of being described or limited; as the undefinable bounds of space.
2. That cannot be described by interpretation or definition.
Simple ideas are undefinable
UNDEFI'NABLENESS, noun The quality or state of being undefinable.
UNDEFI'NED, adjective
1. Not defined; not described by definition or explanation.
2. Not having its limits described.
UNDEFLOUR'ED, adjective Not debauched; not vitiated.
UNDEFORM'ED, adjective Not deformed; not disfigured.
UNDEFRAUD'ED, adjective Not defrauded.
UNDEFRA'YED, adjective Not defrayed; not paid.
UNDEGRA'DED, adjective Not degraded.
UNDE'IFY, verb transitive To reduce from the state of Deity.
UNDEL'EGATED, adjective Not delegated; not deputed; not granted; as undelegated authority; undelegated powers.
UNDELIB'ERATED, adjective Not carefully considered; as an undeliberated measure. [Not correct.]
UNDELIB'ERATING, adjective Not deliberating; not hesitating; hasty; prompt.
UNDELIGHTED, adjective Not delighted; not well pleased.
UNDELIGHTFUL, adjective Not giving delight or great pleasure.
UNDELIV'ERED, adjective Not delivered; not communicated.
UNDEM'ANDED, adjective Not demanded; not required.
UNDEMOL'ISHED, adjective
1. Not demolished; not pulled down.
2. Not destroyed.
UNDEMON'STRABLE, adjective
1. Not capable of fuller evidence.
2. Not capable of demonstration.
UNDENI'ABLE, adjective That cannot be denied; as undeniable evidence.
UNDENI'ABLY, adverb So plainly as to admit no contradiction or denial.
UNDEPEND'ING, adjective Not dependent.
UNDEPLO'RED, adjective Not lamented.
UNDEPO'SABLE, adjective s as z. That cannot be deposed from office.
UNDEPRA'VED, adjective Not corrupted; not vitiated.
UNDEP'RECATED, adjective Not deprecated.
UNDEPRE'CIATED, adjective Not depreciated; not lowered in value.
UNDEPRI'VED, adjective Not deprived; not divested of by authority; not stripped of any possession.
UNDER, preposition
1. Beneath; below; so as to have something over or above. He stood under a tree; the carriage is under cover. We may see things under water; we have a cellar under the whole house.
2. In a state of pupilage or subjection; as a youth under a tutor; a ward under a guardian; colonies under the British government.
I also am a man under authority, having soldiers under me. Matthew 8:8.
3. In a less degree than. The effect of medicine is sometimes under and sometimes above or over its natural strength.
4. For less than. He would not sell the horse under forty pounds.
5. Less than; below. There are parishes in England under forty pounds a year.
6. With the pretense of; with the cover or pretext of. He does this under the name of love. This argument is not to be evaded under some plausible distinction.
7. With less than.
Several young men could never leave the pulpit under half a dozen conceits.
8. In a degree, state or rank inferior to.
It was too great an honor for any man under a duke.
9. In a state of being loaded; in a state of bearing or being burdened; as, to travel under a heavy load; to live under extreme oppression.
10. In a state of oppression or subjection to, the state in which a person is considered as bearing or having any thing laid upon him; as, to have fortitude under the evils of life; to have patience under pain, or under misfortunes; to behave like a christian under reproaches and injuries.
11. In a state of liability or obligation. No man shall trespass but under the pains and penalties of the law. Attend to the conditions under which you enter upon your office. We are under the necessity of obeying the laws. Nuns are under vows of chastity. We all lie under the curse of the law, until redeemed by Christ.
12. In the state of bearing and being known by; as men trading under the firm of Wright _ Co.
13. In the state of; in the enjoyment or possession of. We live under the gospel dispensation.
14. During the time of. The American revolution commenced under the administration of lord North.
15. Not having reached or arrived to; below. He left three sons under age.
16. Represented by; in the form of. Morpheus is represented under the figure of a boy asleep. [But morph, in Ethiopic, signifies cessation, rest.]
17. In the state of protection or defense. under favor of the prince, our author was promoted. The enemy landed under cover of their batteries.
18. As bearing a particular character.
The duke may be mentioned under the double capacity of a poet and a divine.
19. Being contained or comprehended in.
UNDER this head may be mentioned the contests between the popes and the secular princes.
20. Attested by; signed by. Here is a deed under his hand and seal.
He has left us evidence under his own hand.
21. In a state of being handled, treated or discussed, or of being the subject of. The bill is now under discussion. We shall have the subject under consideration next week.
22. In subordination to. under God, this is our only safety.
23. In subjection or bondage to; ruled or influenced by; in a moral sense; within the dominion of.
They are all under sin. Romans 3:9.
UNDER a signature, bearing, as a name or title.
UNDER way, in seamen's language, moving; in a condition to make progress.
To keep under to hold in subjection or control; to restrain.
I keep under my body. 1 Corinthians 9:20.
UN'DER, adjective Lower in degree; subject; subordinate; as an under officer; under sheriff.
UNDER is much used in composition. For the etymologies, see the principal words.
UNDERAC'TION, noun Subordinate action; action not essential to the main story.
The least episodes or underactions - are parts necessary to the main design.
UNDERA'GENT, noun A subordinate agent.
UNDERBEAR, verb transitive
1. To support; to endure.
2. To line; to guard; as cloth of gold underborne with blue tinsel. obsolete
UNDERBEARER, noun In funerals, one who sustains the corpse.
UNDERBID', verb transitive To bid or offer less than another; as in auctions, when a contract or service is set up to the lowest bidder.
UN'DERBRED, adjective Of inferior breeding or manners.
UN'DERBRUSH, noun Shrubs and small trees in a wood or forest, growing under large trees.
UNDERBUY, verb transitive To buy at less than a thing is worth. [Not used.]
UNDERCHAMBERLAIN, noun A deputy chamberlain of the exchequer.
UN'DERCLERK, noun A clerk subordinate to the principal clerk.
UN'DERCROFT, noun A vault under the choir or chancel of a church; also, a vault or secret walk under ground.
UNDERCUR'RENT, noun A current below the surface of the water.
UNDERDITCH', verb transitive To form a deep ditch or trench to drain the surface of land.
UNDERDO, verb intransitive
1. To act below one's abilities.
2. To do less than is requisite.
UN'DERDOSE, noun A quantity less than a dose.
UNDERDO'SE, verb intransitive To take small doses.
UN'DERDRAIN, noun A drain or trench below the surface of the ground.
UNDERDRA'IN, verb transitive To drain by cutting a deep channel below the surface.
UNDERFAC'TION, noun A subordinate faction.
UNDERF'ARMER, noun A subordinate farmer.
UNDERFEL'LOW, noun A mean sorry wretch.
UNDERFIL'LING, noun The lower part of a building.
UNDERFONG', verb intransitive To take in hand. obsolete
UN'DERFOOT, adverb Beneath.
UN'DERFOOT, adjective Low; base; abject; trodden down.
UNDERFUR'NISH, verb transitive To supply with less than enough.
UNDERFUR'NISHED, participle passive Supplied with less than enough.
UNDERFUR'NISHING, participle present tense Furnishing with less than enough.
UNDERFUR'ROW, adverb In agriculture, to sow underforrow, is to plow in seed. This phrase is applied to other operations, in which something is covered by the furrow-slice.
UNDERGIRD', verb transitive [See Gird.] To bind below; to gird round the bottom. Acts 27:1.
UNDERGO', verb transitive
1. To suffer; to endure something burdensome or painful to the body or the mind; as, to undergo toil and fatigue; to undergo pain; to undergo grief or anxiety; to undergo the operation of amputation.
2.To pass through. Bread in the stomach undergoes the process of digestion; it undergoes a material alteration.
3. To sustain without fainting, yielding or sinking. Can you undergo the operation, or the fatigue?
4. To be the bearer of; to possess.
Virtues - as infinite as man may undergo [Not in use.]
5. To support; to hazard.
I have mov'd certain Romans to undergo with me an enterprise.
6. To be subject to.
Claudio undergoes my challenge. obsolete
UNDERGO'ING, participle present tense Suffering; enduring.
UNDERGONE, participle passive undergawn'. Borne; suffered; sustained; endured. Who can tell how many evils and pains he has undergone?
UNDERGRAD'UATE, noun A student or member of a university or college, who has not taken his first degree.
UNDERGROUND', noun A place or space beneath the surface of the ground.
UN'DERGROUND, adjective Being below the surface of the ground; as an underground story or apartment.
UNDERGROUND', adverb Beneath the surface of the earth.
UN'DERGROWTH, noun That which grows under trees; shrubs or small trees growing among large ones.
UN'DERHAND, adverb
1. By secret means; in a clandestine manner.
2. By fraud; by fraudulent means.
UN'DERHAND, adjective Secret; clandestine; usually implying meanness or fraud, or both. He obtained the place by underhand practices.
UNDERHAND'ED, adjective Underhand; clandestine. [This is the word in more general use in the United States.
UNDERI'VED, adjective Not derived; not borrowed; not received from a foreign source.
UNDERKEE'PER, noun A subordinate keeper.
UNDERLA'BORER, noun A subordinate workman
UNDERLA'ID, participle passive or adjective [from underlay.] Having something lying or laid beneath; as sand underlaid with clay.
UNDERLA'Y, verb transitive To lay beneath; to support by something laid under.
UNDERLE'AF, noun A sort of apple good for cider.
UNDERLET', verb transitive
1. To let below the value.
2. To let or lease, as a lessee or tenant; to let under a lease.
It is a matter of much importance - that the tenant should have power to underlet his farms.
UNDERLET'TER, noun A tenant who leases.
UNDERLET'TING, participle present tense Letting or leasing under a lease or by a lessee.
UNDERLET'TING, noun The act or practice of letting lands by lessees or tenants. [This is called also subletting.]
UNDERLI'NE, verb transitive
1. To mark with a line below the words; sometimes called scoring.
2. To influence secretly. [Not used.]
UNDERLI'NED, participle passive Marked with a line underneath.
UN'DERLING, noun An inferior person or agent; a mean sorry fellow.
UNDERLI'NING, participle present tense Marking with a line below.
UN'DERLOCK, noun A lock of wool hanging under the belly of a sheep.
UN'DERM'ASTER, noun A master subordinate to the principal master.
UN'DERMEAL, noun A repast before dinner.
UNDERMI'NE, verb transitive
1. To sap; to excavate the earth beneath, for the purpose of suffering to fall, or of blowing up; as, to undermine a wall.
2. To excavate the earth beneath. Rapid streams often undermine their banks and the trees growing upon them.
3. To remove the foundation or support of any thing by clandestine means; as, to undermine reputation; to undermine the constitution of the state.
He should be warned who are like to undermine him.
UNDERMI'NED, participle passive Sapped; having the foundation removed.
UNDERMI'NER, noun
1. One that saps, or excavates the earth beneath any thing.
2. One that clandestinely removes the foundation or support; one that secretly overthrows; as an underminer of the church.
UNDERMI'NING, participle present tense Sapping; digging away the earth beneath; clandestinely removing the supports of.
UN'DERMOST, adjective
1. Lowest in place beneath others.
2. Lowest in state or condition.
The party that is undermost
UN'DERN, noun The third hour of the day, or nine o'clock. [Not in use.]
UNDERNE'ATH, adverb [under and neath. See Nether.]
Beneath; below; in a lower place.
Or sullen Mole that runneth underneath
The slate did not lie flat upon it, but left a free passage underneath
UNDERNE'ATH, preposition Under; beneath.
Underneath this stone doth lie. As much beauty as could die.
UNDEROF'FICER, noun A subordinate officer.
UNDEROG'ATORY, adjective Not derogatory.
UN'DERP'ART, noun A subordinate part.
UNDERPET'TICOAT, noun A petticoat worn under a skirt or another petticoat.
UNDERPIN', verb transitive
1. To lay stones under the sills of a building, on which it is to rest.
2. To support by some solid foundation; or to place something underneath for support.
UNDERPIN'NED, participle passive Supported by stones or a foundation.
UNDERPIN'NING, participle present tense Placing stones under the sills for support.
UNDERPIN'NING, noun
1. The act of laying stones under sills.
2. The stones on which a building immediately rests.
UN'DERPLOT, noun
1. A series of events in a play, proceeding collaterally with the main story, and subservient to it.
2. A clandestine scheme.
UNDERPRA'ISE, verb transitive s as z. To praise below desert.
UNDERPRI'ZE, verb transitive To value at less than the worth; to undervalue.
UNDERPRI'ZED, participle passive Undervalued.
UNDERPRI'ZING, participle present tense Undervaluing.
UNDERPROPORTIONED, adjective Having too little proportion.
Scanty and underproportioned returns of civility.
UNDERPULL'ER, noun An inferior puller. [Not in use.]
UNDERRA'TE, verb transitive To rate too low; to rate below the value; to undervalue.
UN'DERRATE, noun A price less than the worth; as, to sell a thing at an underrate
UNDERRUN', verb transitive To pass under in a boat.
To underrun a tackle, to separate its parts and put them in order.
UNDERSAT'URATED, adjective Not fully saturated; a chimical term.
UNDERSA'Y, verb transitive To say by way of derogation or contradiction. [Not in use.]
UNDERSEC'RETARY, noun A secretary subordinate to the principal secretary.
UNDERSELL', verb transitive To sell the same articles at a lower price than another.
UNDERSELL'ING, participle present tense Selling at a lower price.
UNDERSERV'ANT, noun An inferior servant.
UNDERSET', verb transitive To prop; to support.
UN'DERSET, noun A current of water below the surface.
UNDERSET'TER, noun A prop; a pedestal; a support. 1 Kings 7:30.
UNDERSET'TING, participle present tense Propping; supporting.
UNDERSET'TING, noun The lower part; the pedestal.
UNDERSHER'IFRY, noun The office of an under-sheriff. [Not in use.]
UN'DERSHOT, adjective Moved by water passing under the wheel; opposed to overshot; as an undershot mill or mill-wheel.
UN'DERSHRUB, noun A low shrub, permanent and woody at the base, but the yearly branches decaying.
UN'DERSOIL, noun Soil beneath the surface; subsoil.
UN'DERSONG, noun Chorus; burden of a song.
Menalcas shall sustain his undersong
UNDERSTAND', verb transitive preterit tense and participle passive understood. [under and stand. The sense is to support or hold in the mind.]
1. To have just and adequate ideas of; to comprehend; to know; as, to understand a problem in Euclid; to understand a proposition or a declaration.
2. To have the same ideas as the person who speaks, or the ideas which a person intends to communicate. I understood the preacher; the court perfectly understand the advocate or his argument.
3. To receive or have the ideas expressed or intended to be conveyed in a writing or book; to know the meaning. It is important that we should understand the sacred oracles.
4. To know the meaning or signs, or of anything intended to convey ideas; as, to understand a nod, a wink, or a motion.
5. To suppose to mean.
The most learned interpreters understood the words of sin, and not of Abel.
6. To know by experience.
7. To know by instinct.
-Amorous intent, well understood.
8. To interpret, at least mentally.
9. To know another's meaning.
10. To hold in opinion with conviction.
11. To mean without expressing.
War then, war, open or understood must be resolv'd.
12. To know what is not expressed.
I bring them to receive from thee their names, and pay thee fealty with low subjection; understand the same of fish.
13. To learn; to be informed. I understand that congress have passed the bill.
UNDERSTAND', verb intransitive
1. To have the use of the intellectual faculties; to be an intelligent and conscious being.
All my soul be imparadis'd in you, in whom alone I understand and grow, and see.
2. To be informed by another; to learn.
I understood of the evil that Eliashib did. Nehemiah 13:1.
UNDERSTAND'ABLE, adjective That can be understood. [Not much used.]
UNDERSTAND'ER, noun One who understands or knows by experience. [Little used.]
UNDERSTAND'ING, participle present tense
1. Comprehending; apprehending the ideas or sense of another, or of a writing; learning or being informed.
2. adjective Knowing; skillful. He is an understanding man.
UNDERSTAND'ING, noun
1. The faculty of the human mind by which it apprehends the real state of things presented to it, or by which it receives or comprehends the ideas which others express and intend to communicate. The understanding is called also the intellectual faculty. It is the faculty by means of which we obtain a great part of our knowledge. Luke 24:45. Ephesians 1:18.
By understanding I mean that faculty whereby we are enabled to apprehend the objects of knowledge, generals or particulars, absent or present, and to judge of their truth or falsehood, good or evil.
There is a spirit in man, and the inspiration of the Almighty giveth him understanding Job 32:8.
2. Knowledge; exact comprehension.
Right understanding consists in the perception of the visible or probably agreement or disagreement of ideas.
3. Intelligence between two or more persons; agreement of minds; union of sentiments. There is a good understanding between the minister and his people.
UNDERSTAND'INGLY, adverb Intelligibly; with full knowledge or comprehension of a question or subject; as, to vote upon a question understandingly; to act or judge understandingly
The gospel may be neglected, but it cannot be understandingly disbelieved.
UNDERSTOOD', preterit tense and participle passive of understand.
UN'DERSTRAPPER, noun A petty fellow; an inferior agent.
UNDERSTRA'TUM, noun Subsoil; the bed or layer of earth on which the old or soil rests.
UNDERSTRO'KE, verb transitive To underline.
UNDERTA'KABLE, adjective That may be undertaken. [Not in use.]
UNDERTA'KE, verb transitive preterit tense undertook; participle passive undertaken. [under and take.]
1. To engage in; to enter upon; to take in hand; to begin to perform. When I undertook this work, I had a very inadequate knowledge of the extent of my labors.
2. To covenant or contract to perform or execute. A man undertakes to erect a house, or to make a mile of canal, when he enters into stipulations for that purpose.
3. To attempt; as when a man undertakes what he cannot perform.
4. To assume a character. [Not in use.]
5. To engage with; to attack.
Your lordship should not undertake every companion you offend. [Not in use.]
6. To have the charge of.
- Who undertakes you to your end. [Not in use.]
UNDERTA'KE, verb intransitive
1. To take upon or assume any business or province.
O Lord, I am oppressed; undertake for me. Isaiah 38:14.
2. To venture; to hazard. They dare not undertake
3. To promise; to be bound.
I dare undertake they will not lose their labor.
To undertake for, to be bound; to become surety for.
UNDERTA'KEN, participle passive of undertake. The work was undertaken at his own expense.
UNDERTA'KER, noun
1. One who undertakes; one who engages in any project or business.
2. One who stipulates or covenants to perform any work for another.
3. One who manages funerals.
UNDERTA'KING, participle present tense Engaging in; taking in hand; beginning to perform; stipulating to execute.
UNDERTA'KING, noun Any business, work or project which a person engages in, or attempts to perform; an enterprise. The canal, or the making of the canal, from the Hudson to lake Erie, a distance of almost four hundred miles, was the greatest undertaking of the kind in modern times. The attempt to find a navigable passage to the Pacific round North America, is a hazardous undertaking and probably useless to navigation.
UNDERTEN'ANT, noun The tenant of a tenant; one who holds lands or tenements of a tenant.
UN'DERTIME, noun Undern-tide; the time after dinner, or in the evening. [Not in use.]
UNDERTOOK', pret of undertake.
UNDERTREASURER, noun undertrezh'urer. A subordinate treasurer.
UNDERVALUA'TION, noun The act of valuing below the real worth; rate not equal to the worth.
UNDERVAL'UE, verb transitive
1. To value, rate or estimate below the real worth.
2. To esteem lightly; to treat as of little worth.
In comparison of the discharge of my duties, I undervalued all designs of authority.
3. To despise; to hold in mean estimation.
I write not this with the least intention to undervalue the other parts of poetry.
UNDERVAL'UE, noun Low rate or price; a price less than the real worth.
UNDERVAL'UED, participle passive Estimated at less than the real worth; slighted; despised.
UNDERVAL'UER, noun One who esteems lightly.
UNDERVAL'UING, participle present tense Estimating at less than the real worth; slighting; despising.
UNDERWENT', preterit tense of undergo. He underwent severe trials.
UN'DERWOOD, noun Small trees that grow among large trees.
UN'DERWORK, noun Subordinate work; petty affairs.
UNDERWORK', verb transitive
1. To destroy by clandestine measures.
2. To work or labor upon less than is sufficient or proper.
3. To work at a less price than others in the like employment; as, one mason may underwork another; a shoemaker cannot underwork a joiner.
UN'DERWORKER, noun One who underworks; or a subordinate workman.
UNDERWORK'ING, participle present tense Destroying clandestinely; working at a less price than others in the like employment.
UNDERWORKMAN, noun A subordinate workman.
UNDERWRI'TE, verb transitive [See Write.]
1. To write under something else.
The change I have made, I have here underwritten.
2. To subscribe. We whose names are underwritten, agree to pay the sums expressed against your respective names.
3. To subscribe one's name for insurance; to set one's name to a policy of insurance, for the purpose of becoming answerable for loss or damage, for a certain premium per cent. Individuals underwrite policies of insurance, as well as companies.
The broker who procures insurance, ought not, by underwriting the policy, to deprive the parties of his unbiased testimony.
UNDERWRI'TE, verb intransitive To practice insuring.
UN'DERWRITER, noun One who insures; an insurer; so called because he underwrites his name to the conditions of the policy.
UNDERWRI'TING, participle present tense
1. Writing under something.
2. Subscribing a policy; insuring.
UNDERWRI'TING, noun The act or practice of insuring ships, goods, houses, etc.
UNDERWRIT'TEN, participle passive Written under; subscribed.
UNDESCEND'IBLE, adjective Not descendible; not capable of descending to heirs.
UNDESCRI'BED, adjective Not described.
UNDESCRI'ED, adjective Not descried; not discovered; not seen.
UNDESERV'ED, adjective s as z. Not deserved; not merited.
UNDESERV'EDLY, adverb Without desert, either good or evil.
UNDESERV'EDNESS, noun Want of being worthy.
UNDESERV'ER, noun One of no merit.
UNDESERV'ING, adjective
1. Not deserving; not having merit. God continually supplies the wants of his undeserving creatures.
2. Not meriting; with of; as a man undeserving of happiness, or of punishment. [This is rather harsh and unusual.]
UNDESERV'INGLY, adverb Without meriting any particular advantage or harm.
UNDESIGNED, adjective Not designed; not intended; not proceeding from purpose; as, to do an undesigned injury.
UNDESIGNEDLY, adverb Without design or intention.
UNDESIGNEDNESS, noun Freedom from design or set purpose.
UNDESIGNING, adjective
1. Not acting with set purpose.
2. Sincere; upright; artless; having no artful or fraudulent purpose. It is base to practice on undesigning minds.
UNDESI'RABLE, adjective s as z. Not to be desired; not to be wished; not pleasing.
UNDESI'RED, adjective s as z. Not desired, or not solicited.
UNDESI'RING, adjective Not desiring; not wishing.
UNDESPA'IRING, adjective Not yielding to despair.
UNDESTROY'ABLE, adjective Indestructible. [Not in use.]
UNDESTROY'ED, adjective Not destroyed; not wasted; not ruined.
UNDETECT'ED, adjective Not detected; not discovered; not laid open.
UNDETERM'INABLE, adjective That cannot be determined or decided.
UNDETERM'INATE, adjective Not determinate; not settled or certain. [But indeterminate is now generally used.
UNDETERM'INATENESS, noun Uncertainty; unsettled state.
UNDETERMINA'TION, noun Indecision; uncertainty of mind. [See indetermination, which is chiefly used.]
UNDETERM'INED, adjective
1. Not determined; not settled; not decided.
2. Not limited; not defined; indeterminate.
UNDETER'RED, adjective Not deterred; not restrained by fear or obstacles.
UNDETEST'ING, adjective Not detesting; not abhorring.
UNDEVEL'OPED, adjective Not opened or unfolded.
UNDE'VIATING, adjective
1. Not deviating; not departing from the way, or from a rule, principle or purpose; steady; regular; as an undeviating course of virtue.
2. Not erring; not wandering; not crooked.
UNDE'VIATINGLY, adverb Without wandering; steadily; regularly.
UNDEVO'TED, adjective Not devoted.
UNDEVOUT', Not devout; having no devotion.
UNDEX'TROUS, adjective Not dextrous; clumsy.
UNDIAPH'ANOUS, adjective Not transparent; not pellucid.
UNDID', pret of undo.
UNDIG'ENOUS, adjective [Latin unda, wave and Gr. kind.] Generated by water.
UNDIGEST'ED, adjective Not digested; not subdued by the stomach; crude.
UNDIGHT, verb transitive To put off. obsolete
UNDIG'NIFIED, adjective Not dignified; common; mean.
UNDIMIN'ISHABLE, adjective Not capable of diminution.
UNDIMIN'ISHED, adjective Not diminished; not lessened; unimpaired.
UNDIMIN'ISHING, adjective Not diminishing; not becoming less.
UNDINT'ED, adjective Not impressed by a blow.
UNDIPLOMAT'IC, adjective Not according to the rules of diplomatic bodies.
UNDIP'PED, adjective Not dipped; not plunged.
UNDIRECT'ED, adjective
1. Not directed; not guided; left without direction.
2. Not addressed; not superscribed; as a letter.
UNDISAPPOINT'ED, adjective Not disappointed.
UNDISCERN'ED, adjective Not discerned; not seen; not observed; not descried; not discovered; as truths undiscerned
UNDISCERN'EDLY, adverb In such a manner as not to be discovered or seen.
UNDISCERN'IBLE, adjective That cannot be discerned, seen or discovered; invisible; as undiscernible objects or distinctions.
UNDISCERN'IBLENESS, noun The state or quality of being undiscernible.
UNDISCERN'IBLY, adverb In a way not to be discovered or seen; invisibly; imperceptibly.
UNDISCERN'ING, adjective Not discerning; not making just distinctions; wanting judgment or the power of discrimination.
UNDISCERN'ING, noun Want of discernment.
UNDIS'CIPLINED, adjective
1. Not disciplined; not duly exercised and taught; not subdued to regularity and order; raw; as undisciplined troops; undisciplined valor.
2. Not instructed; untaught; as undisciplined minds.
UNDISCLOSE, verb transitive undisclo'ze. Not to discover. [A bad word.]
UNDISCLO'SED, adjective Not disclosed; not revealed.
UNDISCOLORED, adjective Not discolored; not stained.
UNDISCORD'ING, adjective Not disagreeing; not jarring in music; harmonious; as undiscording voices.
UNDISCOVERABLE, adjective That cannot be discovered or found out; as a undiscoverable principles.
UNDISCOVERABLY, adverb In a manner not to be discovered.
UNDISCOVERED, adjective Not discovered; not seen; not descried.
UNDISCRE'TE, adjective Not discrete; not prudent or wise. [Instead of this, indiscrete is used.]
UNDISCRE'TELY, adverb Indiscretely. [See Indiscretely.]
UNDISCUSS'ED, adjective Not discussed; not argued or debated.
UNDISGRA'CED, adjective Not disgraced or dishonored.
UNDISGUISED, adjective [See Guise.]
1. Not disguised; not covered with a mask, or with a false appearance.
2. Open; frank; candid; plain; artless.
UNDISHON'ORED, noun [See Honor.] Not dishonored; not disgraced.
UNDISMA'YED, adjective Not dismayed; not disheartened by fear; not discouraged; as troops undismayed
UNDISOBLI'GING, adjective Inoffensive. [Little used.]
UNDISOR'DERED, adjective s as z. Not disordered; not disturbed.
UNDISPENS'ED, adjective
1. Not dispensed.
2. Not freed from obligation.
UNDISPENS'ING, adjective Not allowing to be dispensed with.
UNDISPERS'ED, adjective Not dispersed; not scattered.
UNDISPLA'YED, adjective Not displayed; not unfolded.
UNDIS'PUTABLE, adjective Not disputable. [But the word now used is indisputable.]
UNDISPU'TED, adjective Not disputed; not contested; not called in question; as an undisputed title; undisputed truth.
UNDISQUI'ETED, adjective Not disquieted; not disturbed.
UNDISSEM'BLED, adjective Not dissembled; open; undisguised; unfeigned; as undissembled friendship or piety.
UNDISSEM'BLING, adjective Not dissembling; not exhibiting a false appearance; not false.
UNDIS'SIPATED, adjective Not dissipated; not scattered.
UNDISSOLV'ABLE, adjective [See dissolve.]
1. That cannot be dissolved or melted.
2. That may not be loosened or broken; as the undissolvable ties of friendship.
UNDISSOLV'ED, adjective Not dissolved; not melted.
UNDISSOLV'ING, adjective Not dissolving; not melting; as the undissolving ice of the Alps.
UNDISTEM'PERED, adjective
1. Not diseased; free from malady.
2. Free from perturbation.
UNDISTEND'ED, adjective Not distended; not enlarged.
UNDISTILL'ED, adjective Not distilled.
UNDISTIN'GUISHABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be distinguished by the eye; not to be distinctly seen.
2. Not to be known or distinguished by the intellect, by any peculiar property.
UNDISTIN'GUISHABLY, adverb Without distinction; so as not to be known from each other, or to be separately seen.
UNDISTIN'GUISHED, adjective
1. Not distinguished; not so marked as to be distinctly known from each other.
Undistinguish'd seeds of good and ill.
2. Not separately seen or descried.
3. Not plainly discerned.
4. Having no intervenient space.
5. Not marked by any particular property.
6. Not treated with any particular respect.
7. Not distinguished by any particular eminence.
UNDISTIN'GUISHING, adjective Making no difference; not discriminating; as undistinguishing favor.
Undistinguishing distribution of good and evil.
UNDISTORT'ED, adjective Not distorted; not perverted.
UNDISTRACT'ED, adjective Not perplexed by contrariety or confusion of thought, desires or concerns.
UNDISTRACT'EDLY, adverb Without disturbance from contrariety of thoughts or multiplicity of concerns.
UNDISTRACT'EDNESS, noun Freedom from disturbance or interruption from contrariety or multiplicity of thoughts and concerns.
UNDISTRIB'UTED, adjective Not distributed or allotted.
UNDISTURB'ED, adjective
1. Free from interruption; not molested or hindered; as undisturbed with company or noise.
2. Free from perturbation of mind; calm; tranquil; placid; serene; not agitated. To be undisturbed by danger, by perplexities, by injuries received, is a most desirable object.
3. Not agitated; not stirred; not moved; as the surface of water undisturbed
UNDISTURB'EDLY, adverb Calmly; peacefully.
UNDISTURB'EDNESS, noun Calmness; tranquillity; freedom from molestation or agitation.
UNDIVERS'IFIED, adjective Not diversified; not varied; uniform.
UNDIVERT'ED, adjective
1. Not diverted; not turned aside.
2. Not amused; not entertained or pleased.
UNDIVI'DABLE, adjective That cannot be divided; not separable; as an undividable scene.
UNDIVI'DED, adjective
1. Not divided; not separated or disunited; unbroken; whole; as undivided attention or affections.
2. In botany, not lobed, cleft or branched.
UNDIVI'DEDLY, adverb So as not to be parted.
UNDIVORCED, adjective Not divorced; not separated.
UNDIVULG'ED, adjective Not divulged; not revealed or disclosed; secret.
UNDO, verb transitive preterit tense undid; participle passive undone.
1. To reverse what has been done; to annul; to bring to naught any transaction. We can undo many kinds of work; but we cannot undo crimes, errors or faults.
Tomorrow ere the setting sun, she'd all undo what she had done.
2. To loose; to open; to take to pieces; to unravel; to unfasten; to untie; as, to undo a knot.
3. To ruin; to bring to poverty; to impoverish. Many are undone by unavoidable losses; but more undo themselves by vices and dissipation, or by indolence.
4. To ruin, in a moral sense; to bring to everlasting destruction and misery.
5. To ruin in reputation.
UNDOCK', verb transitive To take out of dock; as, to undock a ship.
UNDOER, noun One who undoes or brings destruction; one who reverses what has been done; one who ruins the reputation of another.
UNDOING, participle present tense Reversing what has been done; ruining.
UNDOING, noun
1. The reversal of what has been done.
2. Ruin; destruction.
UNDONE, participle passive
1. Reversed; annulled.
2. Ruined; destroyed.
When the legislature is corrupted, the people are undone
3. adjective Not done; not performed; not executed. We are apt to leave undone what we ought to do.
UNDOUBTED, adjective undout'ed. Not doubted; not called in question; indubitable; indisputable; as undoubted proof; undoubted truth.
UNDOUBTEDLY, adverb undout'edly. Without doubt; without question; indubitably.
UNDOUBTFUL, adjective undout'ful. Not doubtful; not ambiguous; plain; evident.
UNDOUBTING, adjective undout'ing. Not doubting; not hesitating respecting facts; not fluctuating in uncertainty; as an undoubting believer; an undoubting faith.
UNDRA'INED, adjective Not drained; not freed from water.
UNDRAMAT'IC,
UNDRAMAT'ICAL, adjective Not dramatic; not according to the rules of the drama, or not suited to the drama.
UNDRAMAT'ICAL, a. Not dramatic; not according to the rules of the drama, or not suited to the drama.
UNDRAWN', adjective
1. Not drawn; not pulled by an external force.
2. Not allured by motives or persuasion.
3. Not taken from the box; as an undrawn ticket.
UNDREADED, adjective undred'ed. Not dreaded; not feared.
UNDRE'AMED, adjective Not dreamed; not thought of.
UNDRESS', verb intransitive
1. To divest of clothes; to strip.
2. To divest of ornaments, or the attire of ostentation; to disrobe.
UN'DRESS, noun A loose negligent dress.
UNDRESS'ED, participle passive
1. Divested of dress; disrobed.
2. adjective Not dressed; not attired.
3. Not prepared; as meat undressed
4. Not pruned; not trimmed; not put in order; as an undressed vineyard.
UNDRI'ED, adjective
1. Not dried; wet; moist; as undried cloth.
2. Not dried; green; as undried hay; undried hops.
UNDRIV'EN, adjective Not driven; not impelled.
UNDROOP'ING, adjective Not drooping; not sinking; not despairing.
UNDROSS'Y, adjective Free from dross or recrement.
UNDROWN'ED, adjective Not drowned.
UNDU'BITABLE, adjective Not to be doubted; unquestionable. [But the word now used is indubitable.]
UNDUE, adjective
1. Not due; not yet demandable of right; as a debt, note or bond undue
2. Not right; not legal; improper; as an undue proceeding.
3. Not agreeable to a rule or standard, or to duty; not proportioned; excessive; as an undue regard to the externals of religion; an undue attachment to forms; an undue rigor in the execution of law.
UNDU'KE, verb transitive To deprive of dukedom.
UN'DULARY, adjective [Latin undula, a little wave.] Playing like waves; waving.
UN'DULATE,
UN'DULATED, adjective Wavy; waved obtusely up and down, near the margin, as a leaf or corol.
UN'DULATE, verb transitive [Latin undula, a little wave; unda, a wave; Low Latin undulo.]
To move back and forth, or up and down, as waves; to cause to vibrate.
Breath vocalized, that is, vibrated and undulated -
UN'DULATE, verb intransitive To vibrate; to move back and forth; to wave; as undulating air.
UN'DULATED, a. Wavy; waved obtusely up and down, near the margin, as a leaf or corol.
UN'DULATING, participle present tense
1. Waving; vibrating.
2. adjective Wary; rising and falling.
UN'DULATINGLY, adverb In the form of waves.
UNDULA'TION, noun [from undulate.]
1. A waving motion or vibration; as the undulations of a fluid, of water or air; the undulations of sound. The undulations of a fluid are propagated in concentric circles.
2. In medicine, a particular uneasy sensation of an undulatory motion in the heart.
3. In music, a rattling or jarring of sounds, as when discordant notes are sounded together. It is called also beat.
4. In surgery, a certain motion of the matter of an abscess when pressed, which indicates its maturity or fitness for opening.
UN'DULATORY, adjective [from undulate. Moving in the manner of waves; or resembling the motion of waves, which successively rise or swell and fall. We speak of the undulatory motion of water, of air or other fluid, and this undulatory motion of air is supposed to be the cause of sounds. This is sometimes called vibratory; but undulatory seems to be most correct.
UNDULL', verb transitive To remove dullness or obscurity; to clear; to purify. [Not used.]
UNDU'LY, adverb
1. Not according to duty or propriety.
2. Not in proper proportion; excessively. His strength was unduly exerted.
UNDU'RABLE, adjective Not durable; not lasting. [Not in use.]
UNDUST', verb transitive To free from dust. [Not in use.]
UNDU'TEOUS, adjective Not performing duty to parents and superiors; not obedient; as an unduteous child, apprentice or servant.
UNDU'TIFUL, adjective Not obedient; not performing duty; as an undutiful son or subject.
UNDU'TIFULLY, adverb Not according to duty; in a disobedient manner.
UNDU'TIFULNESS, noun Want of respect; violation of duty; disobedience; as the undutifulness of children or subjects.
UNDY'ING, adjective
1. Not dying; not perishing.
2. Not subject to death; immortal; as the undying souls of men.
UNEARNED, adjective unern'ed. Not merited by labor or services.
Hoping heaven will bless thy slighted fruits, and give thee bread unearn'd.
UNEARTHED, adjective unerth'ed. Driven from a den, cavern or burrow.
UNEARTHLY, adjective unerth'ly. Not terrestrial.
UNE'ASILY, adverb s as z.
1. With uneasiness or pain.
He lives uneasily under the burden.
2. With difficulty; not readily.
UNE'ASINESS, noun
1. A moderate degree of pain; restlessness; want of ease; disquiet.
2. Unquietness of mind; moderate anxiety or perturbation; disquietude.
3. That which makes uneasy or gives trouble; ruggedness; as the uneasiness of the road. [Unusual.]
UNE'ASY, adjective s as z.
1. Feeling some degree of pain; restless; disturbed; unquiet. The patient is uneasy
2. Giving some pain; as an uneasy garment.
3. Disturbed in mind; somewhat anxious; unquiet. He is uneasy respecting the success of his project.
The soul, uneasy and confin'd from home, rests and expatiates in a life to come.
4. Constraining; cramping; as uneasy rules.
5. Constrained; stiff; not graceful; not easy; as an uneasy deportment.
6. Giving some pain to others; disagreeable; unpleasing.
A sour, untractable nature makes him uneasy to those who approach him.
7. Difficult.
Things - so uneasy to be satisfactorily understood. [Not in use.]
UNE'ATABLE, adjective Not eatable; not fit to be eaten.
UNE'ATEN, adjective Not eaten; not devoured.
UNE'ATH, adverb
1. Not easily. [Not in use.]
2. Beneath; below. [Not in use. See Neither and Beneath.]
UNECLIPS'ED, adjective Not eclipsed; not obscured.
UNED'IFYING, adjective Not edifying; not improving to the mind.
UNED'UCATED, adjective Not educated; illiterate.
UNEFFA'CED, adjective Not effaced; not obliterated.
UNEFFECT'UAL, adjective Ineffectual. [The latter is the word now used.]
UNELAS'TIC, adjective Not elastic; not having the property of recovering its original state, when bent or forced out of its form.
UNELA'TED, adjective Not elated; not puffed up.
UNEL'BOWED, adjective Not attended by any at the elbow.
UNELECT'ED, adjective Not elected; not chosen; not preferred.
UNEL'EGANT, adjective Not elegant. [Not used. See Inelegant.]
UNEL'IGIBLE, adjective Not proper to be chosen; ineligible. [The latter is the word now used.
UNEMAN'CIPATED, noun Not emancipated or liberated from slavery.
UNEMB'ALMED, adjective Not embalmed.
UNEMBAR'RASSED, adjective
1. Not embarrassed; not perplexed in mind; not confused. The speaker appeared unembarrassed
2. Free from pecuniary difficulties or incumbrances. He or his property is unembarrassed
3. Free from perplexing connection; as, the question comes before the court unembarrassed with irrelevant matter.
UNEMBIT'TERED, adjective Not embittered; not aggravated.
UNEMBOD'IED, adjective
1. Free from a corporeal body; as unembodied spirits.
2. Not embodied; not collected into a body; as embodied militia.
UNEMPHAT'IC, adjective Having no emphasis.
UNEMPLOY'ED, adjective
1. Not employed; not occupied; not busy; at leisure; not engaged.
2. Not being in use; as unemployed capital or money.
UNEMPOW'ERED, adjective Not empowered or authorized.
UNEMP'TIABLE, adjective Not to be emptied; inexhaustible. [Not in use.]
UNEM'ULATING, adjective Not emulating; not striving to excel.
UNENCH'ANTED, adjective Not enchanted; that cannot be enchanted.
UNENCUM'BER, verb transitive To free from incumbrance.
UNENCUM'BERED, participle passive
1. Disengaged from incumbrance.
2. adjective Not encumbered; not burdened.
UNENDOW'ED, adjective
1. Not endowed; not furnished; not invested; as a man unendowed with virtues.
2. Not furnished with funds; as an unendowed college or hospital.
UNENDU'RING, adjective Not lasting; of temporary duration.
UNEN'ERVATED, adjective Not enervated or weakened.
UNENGA'GED, adjective
1. Not engaged; not bound by covenant or promise; free from obligation to a particular person; as, a lady is unengaged
2. Free from attachment that binds; as, her affections are unengaged
3. Unemployed; unoccupied; not busy.
4. Not appropriated; as unengaged revenues. [We generally say, unappropriated revenue or money.]
UNENGA'GING, adjective Not adapted to engage or win the attention or affections; not inviting.
UNENJOY'ED, adjective Not enjoyed; not obtained; not possessed.
UNENJOY'ING, adjective Not using; having no fruition.
UNENL'ARGED, adjective Not enlarged; narrow.
UNENLIGHTENED, adjective Not enlightened; not illuminated.
UNENSLA'VED, adjective Not enslaved; free.
UNENTAN'GLE, verb transitive To free from complication or perplexity; to disentangle.
UNENTAN'GLED, participle passive
1. Disentangled;
2. adjective Not entangled; not complicated; not perplexed.
UNEN'TERPRISING, adjective Not enterprising; not adventurous.
UNENTERTA'INING, adjective Not entertaining or amusing; giving no delight.
UNENTERTA'ININGNESS, noun The quality of being unentertaining or dull.
UNENTHRALL'ED, adjective Not enslaved; not reduced to thralldom.
UNENTOMBED, adjective Not buried; not interred.
UNEN'VIED, adjective Not envied; exempt from the envy of others.
UNEN'VIOUS, adjective Not envious; free from envy.
UNEP'ITAPHED, adjective Having no epitaph.
UNE'QUABLE, adjective Different from itself; different at different times; not uniform; diverse; as unequable motions; unequable months or seasons.
UNE'QUAL, adjective [Latin inaequalis.]
1. Not equal; not even; not of the same size, length, breadth, quantity, etc.; as men of unequal stature; houses of unequal dimensions.
2. Not equal in strength, talents, acquirements, etc.; inferior.
3. Not equal in age or station; inferior.
4. Insufficient; inadequate. His strength is unequal to the task.
5. Partial; unjust; not furnishing equivalents to the different parties; as an unequal peace; an unequal bargain.
6. Disproportioned; ill matched.
Against unequal arms to fight in pain.
7. Not regular; not uniform; as unequal pulsations.
8. In botany, having the parts not corresponding in size, but in proportion only, as a corol; rugged, not even or smooth, as the surface of a leaf or stem.
An unequal leaf, is when the two halves separated by the mid-rib, are unequal in dimensions, and their bases not parallel; called also an oblique leaf.
UNE'QUALABLE, adjective Not to be equaled.
UNE'QUALED, adjective Not to be equaled; unparalleled; unrivaled; in a good or bad sense; as unequaled excellence; unequaled ingratitude or baseness.
UNE'QUALLY, adverb
1. Not equally; in different degrees; in disproportion to each other.
2. Not with like sentiments, temper or religious opinions or habits. 2 Corinthians 6:14.
UNE'QUALNESS, noun State of being unequal; inequality.
UNEQ'UITABLE, adjective
1. Not equitable; not just.
2. Not impartial. [Inequitable is generally used.]
UNEQUIV'OCAL, adjective
1. Not equivocal; not doubtful; clear; evident; as unequivocal evidence.
2. Not ambiguous; not of doubtful signification; not admitting different interpretations; as unequivocal words or expressions.
UNEQUIV'OCALLY, adverb Without doubt; without room to doubt; plainly; with full evidence.
UNER'RABLE, adjective Incapable of erring; infallible.
UNER'RABLENESS, noun Incapacity of error.
UNER'RING, adjective
1. Committing no mistake; incapable of error; as, the unerring wisdom of God.
2. Incapable of failure; certain. He takes unerring aim.
UNER'RINGLY, adverb Without mistake.
UNESCHEW'ABLE, adjective Unavoidable. [Not in use.]
UNESPI'ED, adjective Not espied; not discovered; not seen.
UNESSA'YED, adjective Not essayed; unattempted.
UNESSEN'TIAL, adjective
1. Not essential; not absolutely necessary; not of prime importance.
2. Not constituting the essence.
3. Void of real being; as unessential night.
UNESSEN'TIAL, noun Something not constituting essence, or not of absolute necessity. Forms are among the unessentials of religion.
UNESTAB'LISH, verb transitive To unfix; to deprive of establishment. [Little used.]
UNESTAB'LISHED, adjective Not established; not permanently fixed.
UNEVANGEL'ICAL, adjective Not orthodox; not according to the gospel.
UNEVEN, adjective une'vn.
1. Not even; not level; as an uneven road or way; uneven ground.
2. Not equal; not of equal length.
Hebrew verse consists of uneven feet.
3. Not uniform; as an uneven temper.
UNE'VENLY, adverb In an uneven manner.
UNE'VENNESS, noun
1. Surface not level; inequality of surface; as the unevenness of ground or of roads.
2. Turbulence; change; want of uniformity; as the unevenness of king Edward's reign. [Unusual.]
3. Want of uniformity; as unevenness of temper.
4. Want of smoothness.
UNEV'ITABLE, adjective Not to be escaped; unavoidable. [The word now used is inevitable.]
UNEXACT', adjective Not exact. [See Inexact, which is generally used.]
UNEXACT'ED, adjective Not exacted; not taken by force.
UNEXAG'GERATED, adjective Not exaggerated.
UNEXAG'GERATING, adjective Not enlarging in description.
UNEXAM'INABLE, adjective Not to be examined or inquired into.
UNEXAM'INED, adjective
1. Not examined; not interrogated strictly; as a witness.
2. Not inquired into; not investigated; as a question.
3. Not discussed; not debated.
UNEXAM'PLED, adjective Having no example or similar case; having no precedent; unprecedented; unparalleled; as the unexampled love and sufferings of our Savior.
UNEXCEP'TIONABLE, adjective Not liable to any exception or objection; unobjectionable; as unexceptionable conduct; unexceptionable testimony.
UNEXCEP'TIONABLENESS, noun State or quality of being unexceptionable.
UNEXCEP'TIONABLY, adverb In a manner liable to no objection; as a point unexceptionably proved.
UNEXCI'SED, adjective s as z. Not charged with the duty of excise.
UNEXCI'TED, adjective Not excited; not roused.
UNEXCOG'ITABLE, adjective Not to be found out. [Not in use.]
UNEXCOMMU'NICATED, adjective Not excommunicated.
UNEXCU'SABLE, adjective s as z. Not excusable. [We now use inexcusable.]
UNEXCU'SABLENESS, noun Inexcusableness, which see.
UNEX'ECUTED, adjective
1. Not performed; not done; as a task, business or project unexecuted
2. Not signed or sealed; not having the proper attestations or forms that give validity; as a contract or deed unexecuted
UNEX'EMPLARY, adjective Not exemplary; not according to example.
UNEXEM'PLIFIED, adjective Not exemplified; not illustrated by example.
UNEXEMPT', adjective Not exempt; not free by privilege.
UNEX'ERCISED, adjective s as z. Not exercised; not practiced; not disciplined; not experienced.
UNEXERT'ED, adjective Not called into action; not exerted.
UNEXHAUST'ED, adjective
1. Not exhausted; not drained to the bottom, or to the last article.
2. Not spent; as unexhausted patience or strength.
UNEXIST'ENT, adjective Not existing.
UNEX'ORCISED, adjective s as z. Not exorcised; not cast out by exorcism.
UNEXPAND'ED, adjective Not expanded not spread out.
UNEXPECTA'TION, noun Want of foresight. [Not in use.]
UNEXPECT'ED, adjective Not expected; not looked for; sudden; not provided against.
UNEXPECT'EDLY, adverb At a time or in a manner not expected or looked for; suddenly.
UNEXPECT'EDNESS, noun The quality of being unexpected, or of coming suddenly and by surprise.
UNEXPEC'TORATING, adjective Not expectorating; not discharging from the throat or lungs.
UNEXPE'DIENT, adjective Not expedient. [But inexpedient is the word now used.]
UNEXPEND'ED, adjective Not expended; not laid out. There is an unexpended balance of the appropriation.
UNEXPENS'IVE, adjective Not expensive; not costly.
UNEXPE'RIENCED, adjective
1. Not experienced; not versed; not acquainted by trial or practice.
2. Untried; applied to things. [Unusual.]
UNEXPERT', adjective Wanting skill; not ready or dextrous in performance.
UNEXPI'RED, adjective Not expired; not ended.
UNEXPLA'INABLE, adjective That cannot be explained.
UNEXPLO'RED, adjective
1. Not explored; not searched or examined by the eye; unknown.
2. Not examined intellectually.
UNEXPO'SED, adjective s as z.
1. Not laid open to view; concealed.
2. Not laid open to censure.
UNEXPOUND'ED, adjective Not expounded; not explained.
UNEXPRESS'ED, adjective Not expressed; not mentioned or named; not exhibited.
UNEXPRESS'IBLE, adjective That cannot be expressed. [But inexpressible is the word now used.]
UNEXPRESS'IVE, adjective
1. Not having the power of expressing.
2. Inexpressible; unutterable.
UNEXTEND'ED, adjective Occupying no assignable space; having no dimensions; as a spiritual, an unextended substance.
UNEXTINCT', adjective Not extinct; not being destroyed; not having perished.
UNEXTIN'GUISHABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be extinguished; unquenchable; as unextinguishable fire.
2. That cannot be annihilated or repressed; as an unextinguishable thirst for knowledge. [But inextinguishable is more generally used.]
UNEXTIN'GUISHABLY, adverb In a manner or degree that precludes extinction.
UNEXTIN'GUISHED, adjective Not extinguished; not quenched; not entirely repressed.
UNEX'TIRPATED, adjective Not extirpated; not rooted out.
UNEXTORT'ED, adjective Not extorted; not wrested.
UNEXTRACT'ED, adjective Not extracted or drawn out.
UNFA'DED, adjective
1. Not faded; not having lost its strength of color.
2. Unwithered; as a plant.
UNFA'DING, adjective
1. Not liable to lose strength or freshness of coloring.
2. Not liable to wither; as unfading laurels.
UNFA'DINGNESS, noun The state or quality of being unfading.
UNFA'ILABLE, adjective That cannot fail. [Not in use.]
UNFA'ILABLENESS, noun The quality of being unfailable. [Not in use.]
UNFA'ILING, adjective
1. Not liable to fail; not capable of being exhausted; as an unfailing spring; unfailing sources of supply.
2. That does not fail; certain; as an unfailing promise.
UNFA'ILINGNESS, noun The state of being unfailing.
UNFA'INTING, adjective Not fainting; not sinking; not failing under toil.
UNFA'IR, adjective
1. Not honest; not impartial; disingenuous; using trick or artifice; as an unfair dealer.
2. Not honest; not just; not equal; as unfair practices.
3. Proceeding from trick or dishonesty; as unfair advantages.
UNFA'IRLY, adverb Not in a just or equitable manner.
UNFA'IRNESS, noun
1. Dishonest or disingenuous conduct or practice; use of trick or artifice; applied to persons. He is noted for his unfairness in dealing.
2. Injustice; want of equitableness; as the unfairness of a proceeding.
UNFA'ITHFUL, adjective
1. Not observant of promises, vows, allegiance or duty; violating trust or confidence; treacherous; perfidious; as an unfaithful subject; an unfaithful husband or wife; an unfaithful servant; an unfaithful bailee or agent.
2. Not performing the proper duty.
My feet through wine unfaithful to their weight -
3. Impious; infidel.
4. Negligent of duty; as an unfaithful workman.
UNFA'ITHFULLY, adverb
1. In violation of promises, vows or duty; treacherously; perfidiously.
2. Negligently; imperfectly; as work unfaithfully done.
UNFA'ITHFULNESS, noun Neglect or violation of vows, promises, allegiance or other duty; breach of confidence or trust reposed; perfidiousness; treachery; as the unfaithfulness of a subject to his prince or the state; the unfaithfulness of a husband to his wife, or of a wife to her husband; the unfaithfulness of an agent, servant or officer.
UNFAL'CATED, adjective Not curtailed; having no deductions.
UNFALL'EN, adjective Not fallen.
UNFAL'LOWED, adjective Not fallowed.
UNFAMIL'IAR, adjective Not accustomed; not common; not rendered agreeable by frequent use.
UNFAMILIAR'ITY, noun Want of familiarity.
UNFASH'IONABLE, adjective
1. Not fashionable; not according to the prevailing mode; as unfashionable dress or language.
2. Not regulating dress or manners according to the reigning custom; as an unfashionable man.
UNFASH'IONABLENESS, noun Neglect of the prevailing mode; deviation from reigning custom.
UNFASH'IONABLY, adverb Not according to the fashion; as, to be unfashionably dressed.
UNFASH'IONED, adjective Not modified by art; amorphous; shapeless; not having a regular form; as a lifeless lump unfashioned
UNF'AST, adjective Not safe; not secure.
UNF'ASTEN, verb transitive To loose; to unfix; to unbind; to untie.
UNF'ASTENED, participle passive Loosed; untied; unfixed.
UNF'ATHERED, adjective Fatherless.
UNF'ATHERLY, adjective Not becoming a father; unkind.
UNFATH'OMABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be sounded by a line; as an unfathomable lake.
2. So deep or remote that the limit or extent cannot be found. The designs of Providence are often unfathomable
UNFATH'OMABLENESS, noun The state of being unfathomable.
UNFATH'OMABLY, adverb So as not to be capable of being sounded.
UNFATH'OMED, adjective Not sounded; not to be sounded.
UNFATIGUED, adjective unfatee'ged. Not wearied; not tired.
UNFAULT'Y, adjective Free from fault; innocent.
UNFA'VORABLE, adjective
1. Not favorable; not propitious; not disposed or adapted to countenance or support. We found the minister's opinion unfavorable to our project. The committee made a report unfavorable to the petitioner.
2. Not propitious; not adapted to promote any object; as weather unfavorable for harvest.
3. Not kind; not obliging.
4. Discouraging; as unfavorable prospects.
UNFA'VORABLENESS, noun Unpropitiousness; unkindness; want of disposition to countenance or promote.
UNFA'VORABLY, adverb Unpropitiously; unkindly; so as not to countenance, support or promote; in a manner to discourage.
UNFA'VORED, adjective Not favored; not assisted.
UNFE'ARED, adjective
1. Not affrighted; not daunted. [Not in use.]
2. Not feared; not dreaded.
UNFE'ASIBLE, adjective s as z. That cannot be done; impracticable.
UNFEATH'ERED,
UNFE'ATURED, adjective Wanting regular features; deformed.
Visage rough, deform'd, unfeatur'd.
UNFE'ATURED, a. Wanting regular features; deformed.
Visage rough, deform'd, unfeatur'd.UNFED', adjective Not fed; not supplied with food.
UNFEE'D, adjective
1. Not feed; not retained by a fee.
2. Unpaid; as an unfeed lawyer.
UNFEE'LING, adjective
1. Insensible; void of sensibility.
2. Cruel; hard.
UNFEE'LINGLY, adverb In an unfeeling or cruel manner.
UNFEE'LINGNESS, noun Insensibility; harness of heart; cruelty.
UNFEIGNED, adjective Not feigned; not counterfeit; not hypocritical; real; sincere; as unfeigned piety to God; unfeigned love to man.
UNFEIGNEDLY, adverb Without hypocrisy; really; sincerely.
He pardoneth all them that truly repent, and unfeignedly believe his holy gospel.
UNFELIC'ITATING, adjective Not producing felicity. [Unusual.]
UNFEL'LOWED, adjective Not matched.
UNFELT', adjective Not felt; not perceived.
UNFENCE, verb transitive unfens'. To strip of fence; to remove a fence from.
UNFEN'CED, participle passive
1. Deprived of a fence.
2. adjective Not fenced; not inclosed; defenseless; as a tract of land unfenced
UNFERMENT'ED, adjective
1. Not fermented; not having undergone the process of fermentation; as liquor.
2. Not leavened; as bread.
UNFER'TILE, adjective
1. Not fertile; not rich; not having the qualities necessary to the production of good crops.
2. Barren; unfruitful; bare; waste.
3. Not prolific.
[This word is not obsolete, but infertile is much used instead of it.]
UNFETH'ERED, adjective Having no feathers; unfledged; implumous; naked of feathers.
UNFET'TER, verb transitive
1. To loose from fetters; to unchain; to unshackle.
2. To free from restraint; to set at liberty; as, to unfetter the mind.
UNFET'TERED, participle passive
1. Unchained; unshackled; freed from restraint.
2. adjective Not restrained.
UNFET'TERING, participle present tense Unchaining; setting free from restraint.
UNFIG'URED, adjective Representing no animal form.
UNFIL'IAL, adjective Unsuitable to a son or child; undutiful; not becoming a child.
UNFILL'ED, adjective Not filled; not fully supplied.
UNFIN'ISHED, adjective Not finished; not complete; not brought to an end; imperfect; wanting the last hand or touch; as an unfinished house; an unfinished painting.
UNFI'RED, adjective Not fired; not inflamed.
UNFIRM', adjective [See Firm.]
1. Not firm; weak; feeble; infirm.
[Note. When we speak of the weakness of the human frame, we use infirm. When we speak of the weakness of other things, as a bridge, wall and the like, we say, it is unfirm ]
2. Not stable; not well fixed.
With feet unfirm
UNFIRM'NESS, noun A weak state; instability.
UNFIT', adjective
1. Not fit; improper; unsuitable.
2. Unqualified; as a man unfit for an office.
UNFIT', verb transitive
1. To disable; to make unsuitable; to deprive of the strength, skill or proper qualities for any thing. Sickness unfits a man for labor.
2. To disqualify; to deprive of the moral or mental qualities necessary for any thing. Sin unfits us for the society of holy beings.
UNFIT'LY, adverb Not properly; unsuitably.
UNFIT'NESS, noun
1. Want of suitable powers or qualifications, physical or moral; as the unfitness of a sick man for labor, or of an ignorant man for office; the unfitness of sinners for the enjoyments of heaven.
2. Want of propriety or adaptation to character or place; as unfitness of behavior or of dress.
UNFIT'TED, participle passive Rendered unsuitable; disqualified.
UNFIT'TING, participle present tense
1. Rendering unsuitable; disqualifying.
2. adjective Improper; becoming.
UNFIX', verb transitive
1. To loosen from any fastening; to detach from any thing that holds; to unsettle; to unhinge; as, to unfix the mind or affections.
2. To make fluid; to dissolve.
Nor can the rising sun unfix their frosts.
UNFIX'ED, participle passive
1. Unsettled; loosened.
2. adjective Wandering; erratic; inconstant; having no settled habitation.
3. Having no settled view or object of pursuit.
UNFIX'ING, participle present tense Unsettling; loosening.
UNFLAG'GING, adjective Not flagging; not drooping; maintaining strength or spirit.
UNFLAT'TERED, adjective Not flattered.
UNFLAT'TERING, adjective
1. Not flattering; not gratifying with obsequious behavior; not coloring the truth to please.
2. Not affording a favorable prospect; as, the weather is unflattering
UNFLEDG'ED, adjective
1. Not yet furnished with feathers; implumous; as an unfledged bird.
2. Young; not having attained to full growth.
UNFLESH'ED, adjective Not fleshed; not seasoned to blood; raw; as an unfleshed hound; unfleshed valor.
UNFOIL'ED, adjective Not vanquished; not defeated.
UNFOLD, verb intransitive
1. To open folds; to expand; to spread out.
2. To open any thing covered or close; to lay open to view or contemplation; to disclose; to reveal; as, to unfold one's designs; to unfold the principles of a science.
3. To declare; to tell; to disclose.
UNFOLD the passion of my love.
4. To display; as, to unfold the works of creation.
5. To release from a fold or pen; as, to unfold sheep.
UNFOLDED, participle passive Opened; expanded; revealed; displayed; released from a fold.
UNFOLDING, participle present tense Opening; expanding; disclosing; displaying; releasing from a fold.
UNFOLDING, noun The act of expanding, displaying or disclosing; disclosure.
UNFOOL', verb transitive To restore from folly. [Not in use.]
UNFORBEARING, adjective Not forbearing.
UNFORBID',
UNFORBID'DEN, adjective
1. Not forbid; not prohibited; applied to persons.
2. Allowed; permitted; legal; applied to things.
UNFORBID'DEN, a.
1. Not forbid; not prohibited; applied to persons.2. Allowed; permitted; legal; applied to things.UNFORBID'DENNESS, noun The state of being unforbidden. [Not in use.]
UNFORCED, adjective
1. Not forced; not compelled; not constrained.
2. Not urged or impelled.
3. Not feigned; not heightened; natural as unforced passions; unforced expressions of joy.
4. Not violent; easy; gradual; as an easy and unforced ascent.
5. Easy; natural; as an unforced posture.
UNFORCIBLE, adjective Wanting force or strength; as an unforcible expression.
UNFORDABLE, adjective Not fordable; that cannot be forded, or passed by wading; as an unfordable river.
UNFOREBO'DING, adjective Giving no omens.
UNFOREKNOWN, adjective Not previously known or foreseen.
UNFORESEE'ABLE, adjective That cannot be foreseen. [A bad word and not in use.]
UNFORESEE'N, adjective Not foreseen; not foreknown.
UNFO'RESKINNED, adjective Circumcised. [Bad.]
UNFORETOLD, adjective Not predicted.
UNFOREWARN'ED, adjective adjective [See Warn.] Not previously warned or admonished.
UNFOR'FEITED, adjective Not forfeited.
UNFORGIV'EN, adjective Not forgiven; not pardoned.
UNFORGIV'ING, adjective Not forgiving; not disposed to overlook or pardon offenses; implacable.
UNFORGOT'
UNFORGOT'TEN, adjective
1. Not forgot; not lost to memory.
2. Not overlooked; not neglected.
UNFORGOT'TEN, a.
1. Not forgot; not lost to memory.2. Not overlooked; not neglected.UNFORM', verb transitive To destroy; to unmake; to decompose or resolve into parts.
UNFORM'ED, adjective Not molded into regular shape; as unformed matter.
UNFORSA'KEN, adjective Not forsaken; not deserted; not entirely neglected.
UNFOR'TIFIED, adjective
1. Not fortified; not secured from attack by walls or mounds.
2. Not guarded; not strengthened against temptations or trials; weak; exposed; defenseless; as an unfortified mind.
3. Wanting securities or means of defense.
UNFOR'TUNATE, adjective Not successful; not prosperous; as an unfortunate adventure; an unfortunate voyage; unfortunate attempts; an unfortunate man; an unfortunate commander; unfortunate business.
UNFOR'TUNATELY, adverb Without success; unsuccessfully; unhappily. the scheme unfortunately miscarried.
UNFOR'TUNATENESS, noun Ill luck; ill fortune; fortune; failure of success.
UNFOS'TERED, adjective
1. Not fostered; not nourished.
2. Not countenanced by favor; not patronized.
UNFOUGHT, adjective unfaut'. Not fought.
UNFOUL'ED, adjective Not fouled; not polluted; not soiled; not corrupted; pure.
UNFOUND', adjective Not found; not met with.
UNFOUND'ED, adjective
1. Not founded; not built or established.
2. Having no foundation; vain; idle; as unfounded expectations.
UNFRA'MABLE, adjective Not to be framed or molded. [Not in use.]
UNFRA'MABLENESS, noun The quality of not being framable. [Not in use.]
UNFRA'MED, adjective
1. Not framed; not fitted for erection; as unframed timber.
2. Not formed; not constructed; not fashioned.
UNFRATERN'AL, adjective Not brotherly.
UNFREE', adjective Not free; as unfree peasants.
UNFRE'QUENCY, noun The state of being unfrequent.
UNFRE'QUENT, adjective Not frequent; not common; not happening often; infrequent.
UNFRE'QUENT, verb transitive To cease to frequent. [Not in use.]
UNFRE'QUENTED, adjective Rarely visited; seldom resorted to by human beings; as an unfrequented place or forest.
UNFRE'QUENTLY, adverb Not often; seldom.
UNFRI'ABLE, adjective Not easily crumbled.
UNFRIENDED, adjective unfrend'ed. Wanting friends; not countenanced or supported.
UNFRIEND'LINESS, noun Want of kindness; disfavor.
UNFRIEND'LY, adjective
1. Not friendly; not kind or benevolent; as an unfriendly neighbor.
2. Not favorable; not adapted to promote or support any object; as weather unfriendly to health.
UNFROCK', verb transitive To divest.
UNFRO'ZEN, adjective Not frozen; not congealed.
UNFRU'GAL, adjective Not frugal; not saving or economical.
UNFRUITFUL, adjective
1. Not producing fruit; barren; as an unfruitful tree.
2. Not producing off-spring; not prolific; barren; as an unfruitful female.
3. Not producing good effects or works; as an unfruitful life.
4. Unproductive; not fertile; as an unfruitful soil.
UNFRUITFULNESS, noun Barrenness; infecundity; unproductiveness; applied to persons or things.
UNFRUS'TRABLE, adjective That cannot be frustrated.
UNFULFILL'ED, adjective Not fulfilled; not accomplished; as a prophecy or prediction unfulfilled
UNFU'MED, adjective
1. Not fumigated.
2. Not exhaling smoke; not burnt.
UNFUND'ED, adjective Not funded; having no permanent funds for the payment of its interest; as an unfunded debt.
UNFURL', verb transitive To loose and unfold; to expand; to open or spread; as, to unfurl sails.
UNFURL'ED, participle passive Unfolded; expanded.
UNFURL'ING, participle present tense Unfolding; spreading.
UNFUR'NISH, verb transitive
1. To strip of furniture; to divest; to strip.
2. To leave naked.
UNFUR'NISHED, adjective
1. Not furnished; not supplied with furniture; as an unfurnished room or house.
2. Unsupplied with necessaries or ornaments.
3. Empty; not supplied.
UNFU'SED, adjective s as z. Not fused; not melted.
UNFU'SIBLE, adjective s as z. Infusible. [The latter word is generally used.]
UNGA'INABLE, adjective That cannot be gained. [Little used.]
UNGA'INFUL, adjective Unprofitable; not producing gain.
UNGA'INLY, adjective Not expert or dextrous; clumsy; awkward; uncouth; as an ungainly strut in walking.
[I believe ungain is not used.]
UNGALL'ED, adjective Unhurt; not galled.
UNG'ARNISHED, adjective Not garnished or furnished; unadorned.
UNGAR'RISONED, adjective Not garrisoned; not furnished with troops for defense.
UNG'ARTERED, adjective Being without garters.
UNGATH'ERED, adjective Not gathered; not cropped; not picked.
UNGE'AR, verb transitive To unharness; to strip of gear.
UNGE'ARED, participle passive Unharnessed.
UNGE'ARING, participle present tense Stripping of harness or gear.
UNGEN'ERATED, adjective Having no beginning; unbegotten.
UNGEN'ERATIVE, adjective Begetting nothing.
UNGEN'EROUS, adjective
1. Not of a noble mind; not liberal; applied to persons; as an ungenerous man or prince.
2. Not noble; not liberal; applied to things; as an ungenerous act.
3. Dishonorable; ignominious.
The victor never will impose on Cato ungen'rous terms.
UNGEN'EROUSLY, adverb Unkindly; dishonorably.
UNGE'NIAL, adjective Not favorable to nature or to natural growth; as ungenial air; ungenial soils.
Sullen seas that was th' ungenial pole.
UNGENTEE'L, adjective Not genteel; used of persons; not consistent with polite manners or good breeding; used of manners.
UNGENTEE'LLY, adverb Uncivilly; not with good manners.
UNGEN'TLE, adjective Not gentle; harsh; rude.
UNGEN'TLEMANLIKE, adjective Not like a gentleman.
UNGEN'TLEMANLY, adjective Not becoming a gentleman.
UNGEN'TLENESS, noun
1. Want of gentleness; harshness; severity; rudeness.
2. Unkindness; incivility.
UNGEN'TLY, adverb Harshly; with severity; rudely.
UNGEOMET'RICAL, adjective Not agreeable to the rules of geometry.
UNGIFT'ED, adjective Not gifted; not endowed with peculiar faculties.
UNGILD'ED,
UNGILT', adjective Not gilt; not overlaid with gold.
UNGILT', a. Not gilt; not overlaid with gold.
UNGIRD', verb transitive [See Gird.] To loose from a girdle or band; to unbind. Genesis 24:32.
UNGIRD'ED, participle passive Loosed from a girth or band.
UNGIRD'ING, participle present tense Loosing from a girdle or band.
UNGIRT', participle passive
1. Unbound.
2. adjective Loosely dressed.
UNGIV'ING, adjective Not bringing gifts.
UNGLA'ZED, adjective
1. Not furnished with glass; as, the windows are unglazed; the house is yet unglazed
2. Wanting glass windows.
3. Not covered with vitreous matter; as unglazed potters' ware.
UNGLO'RIFIED, adjective Not glorified; not honored with praise or adoration.
UNGLO'RIOUS, adjective Not glorious; bringing no glory or honor.
UNGLOVE, verb transitive To take off the gloves. [Not in use.]
UNGLOVED, adjective Having the hand naked. [Little used.]
UNGLUE, verb transitive to separate any thing that is glued or cemented.
UNGLU'ED, participle passive Loosed from glue or cement.
UNGLU'ING, participle present tense Separating what is cemented.
UNGOD', verb transitive to divest of divinity.
UNGOD'LINESS, noun Impiety; wickedness; disregard of God and his commands and neglect of his worship; or any positive act of disobedience or irreverence.
The wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness Romans 1:18.
UNGOD'LY, adjective
1. Wicked; impious; neglecting the fear and worship of God, or violating his commands. 1 Peter 4:18.
2. Sinful; contrary to the divine commands; as ungodly deeds. Jude 1:4.
3. Polluted by wickedness; as an ungodly day.
UNGO'RED, adjective
1. Not gored; not wounded with a horn.
2. Not wounded.
UNGORG'ED, adjective Not gorged; not filled; not sated.
UNGOT',
UNGOT'TEN, adjective
1. Not gained.
2. Not begotten.
UNGOT'TEN, a.
1. Not gained.2. Not begotten.UNGOVERNABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be governed; that cannot be ruled or restrained.
2. Licentious; wild; unbridled; as ungovernable passions.
UNGOVERNABLY, adverb So as not to be governed or restrained.
UNGOVERNED, adjective
1. Not being governed.
2. Not subjected to laws or principles; not restrained or regulated; unbridled; licentious; as ungoverned appetite; ungoverned passions.
UNGOWN'ED, adjective Not having or not wearing a gown.
UNGRA'CEFUL, adjective Not graceful; not marked with ease and dignity; wanting beauty and elegance; as ungraceful manners. Without politeness, learning is ungraceful
UNGRA'CEFULLY, adverb Awkwardly; inelegantly.
UNGRA'CEFULNESS, noun Want of gracefulness; want of ease and dignity; want of elegance; awkwardness; as ungracefulness of manners.
UNGRA'CIOUS, adjective
1. Wicked; odious; hateful.
2. Offensive; unpleasing; as ungracious manners.
3. Unacceptable; not well received; not favored.
Any thing of grace towards the Irish rebels was as ungracious at Oxford as at London.
UNGRA'CIOUSLY, adverb
1. With disfavor. The proposal was received ungraciously
2. Not in a pleasing manner.
UNGRAMMAT'ICAL, adjective Not according to the established and correct rules of grammar.
UNGRAMMAT'ICALLY, adverb In a manner contrary to the rules of grammar.
UNGR'ANTED, adjective
1. Not granted; not bestowed; not transferred by deed or gift; as ungranted lands.
2. Not granted; not yielded; not conceded in argument.
UNGRA'TE, adjective Not agreeable; ungrateful. [Not in use.]
UNGRA'TEFUL, adjective
1. Not grateful; not feeling thankful for favors.
2. Not making returns, or making ill returns for kindness.
3. Making no returns for culture; as an ungrateful soil
4. Unpleasing; unacceptable. Harsh sounds are ungrateful to the ear.
UNGRA'TEFULLY, adverb
1. With ingratitude.
2. Unpleasingly; unacceptably.
UNGRA'TEFULNESS, noun
1. Ingratitude; want of due feelings of kindness for favors received; ill return for good.
2. Disagreeableness; unpleasing quality.
UNGRAT'IFIED, adjective
1. Not gratified; not compensated.
2. Not pleased.
3. Not indulged; as ungratified appetite.
UNGRA'VELY, adverb Without gravity or seriousness.
UNGROUND'ED, adjective Having no foundation or support; as ungrounded hopes or confidence.
UNGROUND'EDLY, adverb Without ground or support; without reason.
UNGROUND'EDNESS, noun Want of foundation or support.
UNGRUDG'ING, adjective Not grudging; freely giving.
UNGRUDG'INGLY, adverb Without ill will; heartily; cheerfully; as, to bestow charity ungrudgingly
UNGU'ARDED, adjective
1. Not guarded; not watched.
2. Not defended; having no guard.
3. Careless; negligent; not attentive to danger; not cautious; as, to be unguarded in conversation.
4. Negligently said or done; not done or spoken with caution; as an unguarded expression or action.
UNGU'ARDEDLY, adverb Without watchful attention to danger; without caution; carelessly; as, to speak or promise unguardedly
UN'GUENT, noun [Latin unguentum, from ungo, to anoint.]
Ointment; a soft composition used as a topical remedy, as for sores, burns and the like. An unguent is stiffer than a liniment, but softer than a cerate.
UNGUENT'OUS, adjective Like unguent, or partaking of its qualities.
UNGUESS'ED, adjective [See Guess.] Not obtained by guess or conjecture.
UNGUEST'LIKE, adjective [See Guest.] Not becoming a guest.
UNGUIC'ULAR, adjective [Latin unguis, the nail.] In botany, of the length of the human nails, or half an inch.
UNGUIC'ULATE,
UNGUIC'ULATED, adjective [Latin unguis, a claw.]
1. Clawed; having claws.
2. In botany, clawed; having a narrow base; as the petal in a polypetalous corol.
UNGUIC'ULATED, a. [L. unguis, a claw.]
1. Clawed; having claws.2. In botany, clawed; having a narrow base; as the petal in a polypetalous corol.UNGUI'DED, adjective
1. Not guided; not led or conducted.
2. Not regulated.
UNGUILTY, adjective ungilt'y. Not guilty; not stained with crime; innocent.
UN'GUINOUS, adjective [Latin unguinosus.] Oily; unctuous; consisting of fat or oil, or resembling it.
UN'GULA, noun [Latin a hoof.] In geometry, a section or part of a cylinder, cut off by a plane oblique to the base.
UN'GULATE, adjective Shaped like a hoof.
UNHABITABLE, adjective [Latin inhabitabilis, inhabito.]
That cannot be inhabited by human beings; uninhabitable. [The latter word is generally used.]
UNHABIT'UATED, adjective Not habituated; not accustomed.
UNHACK'ED, adjective Not hacked; not cut, notched or mangled.
UNHACK'NEYED, adjective Not hackneyed; not much used or practiced.
UNHA'LE, adjective Unsound; not entire; not healthy.
UNHAL'LOW, verb transitive To profane; to desecrate.
The vanity unhallows the virtue.
UNHAL'LOWED, participle passive
1. Profaned; deprived of its sacred character.
2. adjective Profane; unholy; impure; wicked.
In the cause of truth, no unhallowed violence - is either necessary or admissible.
UNHAND', verb transitive To loose from the hand; to let go.
UNHAND'ILY, adverb Awkwardly; clumsily.
UNHAND'INESS, noun Want of dexterity; clumsiness.
UNHAND'LED, adjective Not handled; not treated; not touched.
UNHAND'SOME, adjective
1. Ungraceful; not beautiful.
I cannot admit that there is anything unhandsome or irregular in the globe.
2. Unfair; illiberal; disingenuous.
3. Uncivil; unpolite.
UNHAND'SOMELY, adverb
1. Inelegantly; ungracefully.
2. Illiberally; unfairly.
3. Uncivilly; unpolitely.
UNHAND'SOMENESS, noun
1. Want of beauty and elegance.
2. Unfairness; disingenuousness.
3. Incivility.
UNHAND'Y, adjective
1. Not dextrous; not skillful; not ready in the use of the hands; awkward; as a person unhandy at his work.
2. Not convenient; as an unhandy posture for writing.
UNHANG', verb transitive
1. To divest or strip of hangings, as a room.
2. To take from the hinges; as, to unhang a gate.
UNHANG'ED,
UNHAP', noun Ill luck; misfortune. [Not in use.]
UNHAP', n. Ill luck; misfortune. [Not in use.]
UNHAP'PIED, adjective Made unhappy. [Not in use.]
UNHAP'PILY, adverb Unfortunately; miserably; calamitously.
UNHAP'PINESS, noun
1. Misfortune; ill luck.
2. Infelicity; misery.
It is our great unhappiness when any calamities fall upon us, that we are uneasy and dissatisfied.
[But it usually expresses less than misery or wretchedness.]
3. Mischievous prank. [Not in use.]
UNHAP'PY, adjective
1. Unfortunate; unlucky. He has been unhappy in his choice of a partner. Affairs have taken an unhappy turn.
2. Not happy; in a degree miserable or wretched. She is unhappy in her marriage. Children sometimes render their parents unhappy
3. Evil; calamitous; marked by infelicity; as an unhappy day.
This unhappy morn.
4. Mischievous; irregular.
UNHAR'ASSED, adjective Not harassed; not vexed or troubled.
UNH'ARBOR, verb transitive To drive from harbor or shelter.
UNH'ARBORED, adjective Not sheltered, or affording no shelter.
UNH'ARDENED, adjective
1. Not hardened; not indurated; as metal.
2. Not hardened; not made obdurate; as the heart.
UNH'ARDY, adjective
1. Not hardy; feeble; not able to endure fatigue.
2. Not having fortitude; not bold; timorous.
UNH'ARMED, adjective Unhurt; uninjured; unimpaired.
UNH'ARMFUL, adjective Not doing harm; harmless; innoxious.
Themselves unharmful let them live unharm'd.
UNHARMO'NIOUS, adjective
1. Not having symmetry or congruity; disproportionate.
2. Discordant; unmusical; jarring; as sounds.
UNHARMO'NIOUSLY, adverb With jarring; discordantly.
UNH'ARNESS, verb transitive
1. To strip of harness; to loose from harness or gear.
2. To disarm; to divest of armor.
UNHATCH'ED, adjective
1. Not hatched; not having left the egg.
2. Not matured and brought to light; not disclosed.
UNHAZ'ARDED, adjective Not hazarded; not put in danger; not exposed to loss; not adventured.
UNHEAD, verb transitive unhed'. To take out the head of; as, to unhead a cask.
UNHEADED, participle passive unhed'ed. Having the head taken out.
UNHEADING, participle present tense unhed'ing. Taking out the head of.
UNHEALTHFUL, adjective unhelth'ful.
1. Not healthful; injurious to health; insalubrious; unwholesome; noxious; as an unhealthful climate or air.
2. Abounding with sickness or disease; sickly; as an unhealthful season.
UNHEALTHFULNESS, noun unhelth'fulness.
1. Unwholesomeness; insalubriousness; noxiousness to health.
2. The state of being sickly; as the unhealthfulness of the autumn.
UNHEALTHILY, adverb unhelth'ily. In an unwholesome or unsound manner.
UNHEALTHINESS, noun unhelth'iness.
1. Want of health; habitual weakness or indisposition; applied to persons.
2. Unsoundness; want of vigor; as the unhealthiness of trees or other plants.
3. Unfavorableness to health; as the unhealthiness of a climate.
UNHEALTHY, adjective unhelth'y.
1. Wanting health; wanting a sound and vigorous state of body; habitually weak or indisposed; as an unhealthy person.
2. Unsound; wanting vigor of growth; as an unhealthy plant.
3. Sickly; abounding with disease; as an unhealthy season or city.
4. Insalubrious; unwholesome; adapted to generate diseases; as an unhealthy climate or country.
5. Morbid; not indicating health.
UNHE'ARD, adjective
1. Not heard; not perceived by the ear.
2. Not admitted to audience.
What pangs I feel, unpitied and unheard!
3. Not known in fame; not celebrated.
Nor was his name unheard
4. unheard of; obscure; not known by fame.
Unheard of, new; unprecedented.
UNHE'ART, verb transitive To discourage; to depress; to dishearten. [Not in use.]
UNHE'ATED, adjective Not heated; not made hot.
UNHEDG'ED, adjective Not hedged; not surrounded by a hedge.
UNHEE'DED, adjective Not heeded; disregarded; neglected.
The world's great victor passed unheeded by.
UNHEE'DFUL, adjective Not cautious; inattentive; careless.
UNHEE'DING, adjective Not heeding; careless; negligent.
UNHEE'DY, adjective Precipitate; sudden.
UNHE'LE, verb transitive To uncover. [Not in use.]
UNHELM'ED, adjective Having no helm.
UNHELP'ED, adjective Unassisted; having no aid or auxiliary; unsupported.
UNHELP'FUL, adjective Affording no aid.
UNHES'ITATING, adjective Not hesitating; not remaining in doubt; prompt; ready.
UNHES'ITATINGLY, adverb Without hesitation or doubt.
UNHEWN', adjective Not hewn; rough.
UNHI'DEBOUND, adjective Lax of maw; capacious. [Not in use.]
UNHIN'DERED, adjective Not hindered; not opposed; exerting itself freely.
UNHINGE, verb transitive unhinj'.
1. To take from the hinges; as, to unhinge a door.
2. To displace; to unfix by violence.
3. To unfix; to loosen; to render unstable or wavering; as, to unhinge the mind; to unhinge opinions.
UNHOARD, verb transitive To steal from a hoard; to scatter.
UNHO'LINESS, noun
1. Want of holiness; an unsanctified state of the heart.
2. Impiety; wickedness; profaneness.
UNHO'LY, adjective
1. Not holy; not renewed and sanctified. 2 Timothy 3:2.
2. Profane; not hallowed; not consecrated; common. Hebrews 10:29.
3. Impious; wicked.
4. Not ceremonially purified. Leviticus 10:10.
UNHON'EST, adjective [See Honest.] Dishonest; dishonorable. obsolete
UNHON'ORED, adjective [See Honor.] Not honored; not regarded with veneration; not celebrated.
UNHOOK', verb transitive To loose from a hook.
UNHOOP', verb transitive To strip of hoops.
UNHO'PED, adjective Not hoped for; not so probable as to excite hope.
With unhop'd success.
Unhoped for, unhoped as above.
UNHO'PEFUL, adjective Such as leaves no room to hope.
UNHORN'ED, adjective Having no horns.
UNHORSE, verb transitive unhors'. To throw from a horse; to cause to dismount.
UNHORS'ED, participle passive Throwing from a horse; to cause to dismount.
UNHORS'ING, participle present tense Throwing from a horse; dismounting.
UNHOS'ITABLE, adjective Not kind to strangers. [But inhospitable is the word now used.]
UNHOS'TILE, adjective Not belonging to a public enemy.
UNHOUSE, verb transitive unhouz'.
1. To drive from the house or habitation; to dislodge.
2. To deprive of shelter.
UNHOUS'ED, participle passive
1. Driven from a house or habitation.
2. adjective Wanting a house; homeless.
3. Having no settled habitation.
4. Destitute of shelter or cover. Cattle in severe weather should not be left unhoused
UNHOUS'ELED, adjective s as z. Not having received the sacrament.
UNHU'MAN, adjective Inhuman. [But inhuman is the word used.]
UNHU'MANIZE, verb transitive To render inhuman or barbarous.
UNHUM'BLED, adjective
1. Not humbled; not affected with shame or confusion; not contrite in spirit.
2. In theology, not having the will and the natural enmity of the heart to God and his law, subdued.
UNHUNG', adjective Not hung upon a gallows; not punished by hanging.
UNHURT', adjective Not hurt; not harmed; free from wound or injury.
UNHURT'FUL, adjective Not hurtful; harmless; innoxious.
UNHURT'FULLY, adverb Without harm; harmlessly.
UNHUS'BANDED, adjective s as z.
1. Deprived of support; neglected.
2. Not managed with frugality.
UNHUSK'ED, adjective Not being stripped of husks.
UNICAP'SULAR, adjective [Latin unus, one, and capsula, chest.]
Having one capsule to each flower, as a pericarp.
U'NICORN, noun [Latin unicornis; unus, one, and cornu, horn.]
1. an animal with one horn; the monoceros. this name is often applied to the rhinoceros.
2. The sea unicorn is a fish of the whale kind, called narwal, remarkable for a horn growing out at his nose.
3. A fowl.
fossil unicorn or fossil unicorn's horn, a substance used in medicine, a terrene crustaceous spar.
UNICORN'OUS, adjective Having only one horn.
UNIDE'AL, adjective Not ideal; real.
UNIF'LOROUS, adjective [Latin unus, one, and flos, flower.]
Bearing one flower only; as a uniflorous peduncle.
U'NIFORM adjective [Latin uniformis; unus, one, and forma, form.]
1. Having always the same form or manner; not variable. Thus we say, the dress of the Asiatics is uniform or has been uniform from early ages. so we say, it is the uty of a christian to observe a uniform course of piety and religion.
2. Consistent with itself; not different; as, one's opinions on a particular subject have been uniform
3. Of the same form with others; consonant; agreeing with each other; conforming to one rule or mode.
How far churches are bound to be uniform in their ceremonies, is doubted.
4. Having the same degree or state; as uniform temperature.
Uniform motion. the motion of a body is uniform when it passes over equal spaces in equal times.
Uniform matter, is that which is all of the same kind and texture.
U'NIFORM, noun the particular dress of soldiers, by which one regiment or company is distinguished from another, or a soldier from another person. we say, the uniform of a company of militia, the uniform of the artillery or matross companies, the uniform of a regiment, etc. This dress is called a uniform because it is alike among all the soldiers.
UNIFORM'ITY, noun
1. resemblance to itself at all times; even tenor; as the uniformity of design in a poem.
2. consistency; sameness; as the uniformity of a man's opinions.
3. Conformity to a pattern or rule; resemblance, consonance or agreement; as the uniformity of different churches in ceremonies or rites.
4. Similitude between the parts of a whole; as the uniformity of sides in a regular figure. Beauty is said to consist in uniformity with variety.
5. Continued or unvaried sameness or likeness.
Uniformity must tire at last, though it is a uniformity of excellence.
Act of uniformity in England, the act of parliament by which the form of public prayers, administration of sacraments and other rites, is prescribed to be observed in all the churches.
U'NIFORMLY, adverb
1. With even tenor; without variation; as a temper uniformly mild.
2. Without diversity of one from another.
UNIGEN'ITURE, noun [Latin unigenitus; unus and genitus.]
The state of being the only begotten.
UNIG'ENOUS, adjective [Latin unigena.] Of one kind; of the same genus.
UNILA'BIATE, adjective In botany, having one lip only, as a corol.
UNILAT'ERAL, adjective [Latin unus, one, and latus, side.]
1. Being on one side or party only. [Unusual.]
2. Having one side.
A unilateral raceme, is when the flowers grow only on one side of the common peduncle.
UNILIT'ERAL, adjective [Latin unus, one, and litera, letter.] Consisting of one letter only.
UNILLU'MINATED, adjective
1. Not illuminated; not enlightened; dark.
2. Ignorant.
UNILLUS'TRATED, adjective Not illustrated; not made plain.
UNILOC'ULAR, adjective [Latin unus, one, and loculus, cell.]
Having one cell only; as a unilocular pericarp.
UNIMAG'INABLE, adjective Not to be imagined; not to be conceived.
UNIMAG'INABLY, adverb To a degree not to be imagined.
UNIMAG'INED, adjective Not imagined; not conceived.
UNIMBU'ED, adjective Not imbued; not tinctured.
UNIM'ITABLE, adjective That cannot be imitated. [But the word now used is inimitable.]
UNIM'ITATED, adjective Not imitated.
UNIMMOR'TAL, adjective Not immortal; perishable.
UNIMPA'IRABLE, adjective Not liable to waste or diminution.
UNIMPAS'SIONED, adjective
1. Not endowed with passion.
2. Free from passion; calm; not violent; as an unimpassioned address.
UNIMPE'ACHABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be impeached; that cannot be accused; free from stain, guilt or fault; as an unimpeachable reputation.
2. That cannot be called in question; as an unimpeachable claim or testimony.
UNIMPE'ACHED, adjective
1. Not impeached not charged or accused; fair; as an unimpeached character.
2. Not called in question; as testimony unimpeached
UNIMPE'DED, adjective Not impeded; not hindered.
UNIM'PLICATED, adjective Not implicated; not involved.
UNIMPLI'ED, adjective Not implied; not included by fair inference.
UNIMPLO'RED, adjective Not implored; not solicited.
UNIMPORT'ANT, adjective
1. Not important; not of great moment.
2. Not assuming airs of dignity.
UNIMPORTU'NED, adjective Not importuned; not solicited.
UNIMPO'SING, adjective s as z.
1. Not imposing; not commanding respect.
2. Not enjoining as obligatory; voluntary.
UNIMPREG'NATED, adjective Not impregnated.
UNIMPRESS'IVE, adjective Not impressive; not forcible; not adapted to affect or awaken the passions.
UNIMPROVABLE, adjective
1. Not capable of improvement, melioration or advancement to a better condition.
2. Incapable of being cultivated or tiled.
UNIMPROVABLENESS, noun The quality of being not improvable.
UNIMPROVED, adjective
1. Not improved; not made better or wiser; not advanced in knowledge, manners or excellence.
2. Not used for a valuable purpose. How many advantages unimproved have we to regret!
3. Not used; not employed.
4. Not tilled; not cultivated; as unimproved land or soil; unimproved lots of ground.
5. Uncensured; not disapproved. [This sense, from the Latin improbo, is entirely obsolete.]
UNIMPROVING, adjective Not improving; not tending to advance or instruct.
UNIMPU'TABLE, adjective Not imputable or chargeable to.
UNINCH'ANTED, adjective Not enchanted; not affected by magic or enchantment; not haunted. [Usually unenchanted.]
UNINCRE'ASABLE, adjective Admitting no increase. [Not in use.]
UNINCUM'BERED, adjective
1. Not incumbered; not burdened.
2. Free from any temporary estate or interest, or from mortgage, or other charge or debt; as an estate unincumbered with dower.
UNINDEBT'ED, adjective
1. Not indebted.
2. Not borrowed. [Unusual.]
UNINDIF'FERENT, adjective Not indifferent; not unbiased; partial; leaning to one party.
UNINDORS'ED, adjective Not indorsed; not assigned; as an unindorsed note or bill.
UNINDUS'TRIOUS, adjective Not industrious; not diligent in labor, study or other pursuit.
UNINFECT'ED, adjective
1. Not infected; not contaminated or affected by foul infectious air.
2. Not corrupted.
UNINFEC'TIOUS, adjective Not infectious; not foul; not capable of communicating disease.
UNINFLA'MED, adjective
1. Not inflamed; not set on fire.
2. Not highly provoked.
UNINFLAM'MABLE, adjective Not inflammable; not capable of being set on fire.
UNIN'FLUENCED, adjective
1. Not influenced; not persuaded or moved by others, or by foreign considerations; not biased; acting freely.
2. Not proceeding from influence, bias or prejudice; as uninfluenced conduct or actions.
UNINFORM'ED, adjective
1. Not informed; not instructed; untaught.
2. unanimated; not enlivened.
UNINFORM'ING, adjective Not furnishing information; uninstructive.
UNINGE'NIOUS, adjective Not ingenious; dull.
UNINGEN'UOUS, adjective Not ingenuous; not frank or candid; disingenuous.
UNINHAB'ITABLE, adjective adjective Not inhabitable; that in which men cannot live; unfit to be the residence of men.
UNINHABITABLENESS, noun The state of being uninhabitable.
UNINHAB'ITED, adjective Not inhabited by men; having no inhabitants.
UNINI'TIATED, adjective Not initiated.
UNIN'JURED, adjective Not injured; not hurt; suffering no harm.
UNINQUIS'ITIVE, adjective s as z. Not inquisitive; not curious to search and inquire.
UNINSCRI'BED, adjective Not inscribed; having no inscription.
UNINSPI'RED, adjective Not having received any supernatural instruction or illumination.
UNINSTRUCT'ED, adjective
1. Not instructed or taught; not educated.
2. Not directed by superior authority; not furnished with instructions.
UNINSTRUCT'IVE, adjective Not instructive; not conferring improvement.
UNIN'SULATED, adjective Not insulated; not being separated or detached from every thing else.
UNINSU'RED, adjective [See Sure.] Not insured; not assured against loss.
UNINTEL'LIGENT, adjective
1. Not having reason or consciousness; not possessing understanding.
2. Not knowing; not skillful; dull.
UNINTELLIGIBIL'ITY, noun The quality of being not intelligible.
UNINTEL'LIGIBLE, adjective Not intelligible; that cannot be understood.
UNINTEL'LIGIBLY, adverb In a manner not to be understood.
UNINTEND'ED, adjective Not intended; not designed.
UNINTEN'TIONAL, adjective Not intentional; not designed; done or happening without design.
UNINTEN'TIONALLY, adverb Without design or purpose.
UNIN'TERESTED, adjective
1. Not interested; not having any interest or property in; having nothing at stake; as, to be uninterested in any business or calamity.
2. Not having the mind or the passions engaged; as, to be uninterested in a discourse or narration.
UNIN'TERESTING, adjective Not capable of exiting an interest, or of engaging the mind or passions; as an uninteresting story or poem.
UNINTERMIS'SION, noun Defect or failure of intermission.
UNINTERMIT'TED, adjective Not intermitted; not interrupted; not suspended for a time; continued.
UNINTERMIT'TING, adjective Not intermitting; not ceasing for a time; continuing.
UNINTERMIT'TINGLY, adverb Without cessation; continually.
UNINTERMIX'ED, adjective Not intermixed; not mingled.
UNIN'TERPOLATED, adjective Not interpolated; not inserted at a time subsequent to the original writing.
UNINTERRUPT'ED, adjective
1. Not interrupted; not broken.
2. Not disturbed by intrusion or avocation.
UNINTERRUPT'EDLY, adverb Without interruption; without disturbance.
UNINTRENCH'ED, adjective Not intrenched; not defended by intrenchments.
UNIN'TRICATED, adjective Not perplexed; not obscure or intricate. [Not in use.]
UNINTRODU'CED, adjective Not introduced; not properly conducted; obtrusive.
UNINU'RED, adjective Not inured; not hardened by use or practice.
UNINVENT'ED, adjective Not invented; not found out.
UNINVEST'ED, adjective
1. Not invested; not clothed.
2. Not converted into some species of property less fleeting than money; as money uninvested
UNINVES'TIGABLE, adjective That cannot be investigated or searched out.
UNINVID'IOUS, adjective Not invidious.
UNINVI'TED, adjective Not invited; not requested; not solicited.
U'NION, noun [Latin unio, to unite, from unus, one.]
1. The act of joining two or more things into one, and thus forming a compound body or a mixture; or the junction or coalition of things thus united. union differs from connection, as it implies the bodies to be in contact, without an intervening body; whereas things may be connected by the intervention of a third body, as by a cord or chain.
One kingdom, joy and union without end.
2. Concord; agreement and conjunction of mind, will, affections or interest. Happy is the family where perfect union subsists between all its members.
3. The junction or united existence of spirit and matter; as the union of soul and body.
4. Among painters, a symmetry and agreement between the several parts of a painting.
5. In architecture, harmony between the colors in the materials of a building.
6. In ecclesiastical affairs, the combining or consolidating of two or more churches into one. This cannot be done without the consent of the bishop, the patron, and the incumbent. union is by accession, when the united benefice becomes an accessory of the principal; by confusion, where the two titles are suppressed, and a new one created, including both; and by equality, where the two titles subsist, but are equal and independent.
7. States united. Thus the United States of America are sometimes call the union
8. A pearl. [Latin unio. Not in use.]
Union, or Act of union the act by which Scotland was united to England, or by which the two kingdoms were incorporated into one, in 1707.
Legislative union the union of Great Britain and Ireland, in 1800.
Union by the first intention, in surgery, the process by which the opposite surfaces of recent wounds grow together and unite without suppuration, when they are kept in contact with each other; the result of a wonderful self-healing power in living bodies.
UNIP'AROUS, adjective [Latin unus, one, and pario, to bear.] Producing one at a birth.
UNIRA'DIATED, adjective Having one ray.
UNIR'RITATED, adjective
1. Not irritated; not fretted.
2. Not provoked or angered.
UNIR'RITATING, adjective
1. Not irritating or fretting.
2. Not provoking.
3. Not exciting.
U'NISON, noun [Latin unus, one, and sonur, sound.]
1. In music, an accordance or coincidence of sounds, proceeding from an equality in the number of vibrations made in a given time by a sonorous body. If two chords of the same matter have equal length, thickness and tension, they are said to be in unison and their sounds will be in unison Sounds of very different qualities and force may be in unison; as the sound of a bell may be in unison with a sound of a flute. unison then consists in sameness of degree, or similarity in respect to gravity or acuteness, and is applicable to any sound, whether of instruments or of the human organs, etc.
2. A single unvaried note.
In unison in agreement; in harmony.
U'NISON, adjective Sounding alone.
Sounds intermix'd with voice, choral or unison
UNIS'ONANCE, noun Accordance of sounds.
What constitutes unisonance is the equality of the number of vibrations of two sonorous bodies, in equal times.
UNIS'ONANT, adjective Being in unison; having the same degree of gravity or acuteness.
UNIS'ONOUS, adjective Being in unison.
U'NIT, noun [Latin unus, one; unitas, unity.]
1. One; a word which denotes a single thing or person; the least whole number.
Units are the integral parts of any large number.
2. In mathematics, any known determinate quantity, by the constant repetition of which, any other quantity of the same kind is measured. [See Unity.]
UNITA'RIAN, noun [Latin unitus, unus.] One who denies the doctrine of the trinity, and ascribes divinity to God the Father only. The Arian and Socinian are both comprehended in the term unitarian
UNITA'RIAN, adjective Pertaining to Unitarians, or to the doctrine of the unity of the Godhead.
UNITA'RIANISM, noun The doctrines of Unitarians, who contend for the unity of the Godhead, in opposition to the Trinitarians, and who of course deny the divinity of Christ.
UNI'TE, verb transitive [Latin unio, unitus.]
1. To put together or join two or more things, which make one compound or mixture. Thus we unite the parts of a building to make one structure. The kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland united, form one empire. So we unite spirit and water and other liquors. We unite strands to make a rope. The states of North America united, form one nation.
2. To join; to connect in a near relation or alliance; as, to unite families by marriage; to unite nations by treaty.
3. To make to agree or be uniform; as, to unite a kingdom in one form of worship; to unite men in opinions.
4. To cause to adhere; as, to unite bricks or stones by cement.
5. To join in interest or fellowship. Genesis 49:6.
6. To tie; to splice; as, to unite two cords or ropes.
7. To join in affection; to make near; as, to unite hearts in love.
To unite the heart, to cause all its powers and affections to join with order and delight in the same objects. Psalms 86:11.
UNI'TE, verb intransitive
1. To join in an act; to concur; to act in concert. All parties united in petitioning for a repeal of the law.
2. To coalesce; to be cemented or consolidated; to combine; as, bodies unite by attraction or affinity.
3. To grow together, as the parts of a wound.
The spur of a young cock grafted into the comb, will unite and grow.
4. To coalesce, as sounds.
5. To be mixed. Oil and water will not unite
UNI'TED, participle passive Joined; made to agree; cemented; mixed; attached by growth.
United flowers, are such as have the stamens and pistils in the same flower.
UNI'TER, noun The person or thing that unites.
UNI'TING, participle present tense Joining; causing to agree; consolidating; coalescing; growing together.
UNI'TION, noun Junction; act of uniting. [Not in use.]
U'NITIVE, adjective Having the power of uniting. [Not used.]
U'NITY, noun [Latin unitas.]
1. The state of being one; oneness. unity may consist of a simple substance or existing being, as the soul; but usually it consists in a close junction of particles or parts, constituting a body detached from other bodies. unity is a thing undivided itself, but separate from ever other thing.
2.Concord; conjunction; as a unity of proofs.
3. Agreement; uniformity; as unity of doctrine; unity of worship in a church.
4. In christian theology, oneness of sentiment, affection or behavior.
How good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! Psalms 133:1.
5. In mathematics, the abstract expression for any unit whatsoever. The number 1 is unity when it is not applied to any particular object; but a unit, when it is so applied.
6. In poetry, the principle by which a uniform tenor of story and propriety of representation is preserved. In the drama, there are three unities; the unity of action, that of time, and that of place. In the epic poem, the great and almost only unity is that of action.
7. In music, such a combination of parts as to constitute a whole, or a kind of symmetry of style and character.
8. In law, the properties of a joint estate are derived from its unity which is fourfold; unity of interest, unity of title, unity of time, and unity of possession; in other words, joint-tenants have one and the same interest, accruing by one and the same conveyance, commencing at the same time, and held by one and the same undivided possession.
9. In law, unity of possession, is a joint possession of two rights by several titles, as when a man has a lease of land upon a certain rent, and afterwards buys the fee simple. This is a unity of possession, by which the lease is extinguished.
Unity of faith, is an equal belief of the same truths of God, and possession of the grace of faith in like form and degree.
Unity of spirit, is the oneness which subsists between Christ and his saints, by which the same spirit dwells in both, and both have the same disposition and aims; and it is the oneness of christians among themselves, united under the same head, having the same spirit dwelling in them, and possessing the same graces, faith, love, hope, etc.
U'NIVALVE, adjective [Latin unus, one, and valve.] Having one valve only, as a shell or pericarp.
U'NIVALVE, noun A shell having one valve only. The univalves form one of the three divisions into which shells are usually divided.
UNIVALV'ULAR, adjective Having one valve only; as a univalvular pericap or shell.
UNIVERS'AL, adjective [Latin universalis; unus and versor.]
1. All; extending to or comprehending the whole number, quantity or space; as universal ruin; universal good; universal benevolence.
The universal cause acts not by partial, but by general laws.
2. Total; whole.
From harmony, from heav'nly harmony, this universal frame began.
3. Comprising all the particulars; as universal kinds.
4. In botany, a universal umbel, is a primary or general umbel; the first or largest set of rays in a compound umbel; opposed to partial. A universal involucre is placed at the foot of a universal umbel.
Universal instrument, is one which measures all kinds of distances, lengths, etc.; as the pantometer or holometer.
Universal dial, is a dial by which the hour may be found by the sun in any part of the world, or under any elevation of the pole.
Universal proposition. [See the noun.]
UNIVERS'AL, noun [See the adjective.]
1. In logic, a universal is complex or incomplex. A complex universal is either a universal proposition, as 'every whole is greater than its parts, ' or whatever raises a manifold conception in the mind, as the definition of a reasonable animal.
An incomplex universal is what produces one conception only in the mind, and is a simple thing respecting many; as human nature, which relates to every individual in which it is found.
2. The whole; the general system of the universe. [Not in use.]
UNIVERS'ALISM, noun In theology, the doctrine or belief that all men will be saved or made happy in a future life.
UNIVERS'ALIST, noun One who holds the doctrine that all men will be saved.
UNIVERSAL'ITY, noun The state of extending to the whole; as the universality of a proposition; the universality of sin; the universality of the deluge.
UNIVERS'ALLY, adverb With extension to the whole; in a manner to comprehend all; without exception. Air is a fluid universally diffused. God's laws are universally binding on his creatures.
[Note - Universal and its derivatives are used in common discourse for general. This kind of universality is by the schoolmen called moral, as admitting of some exceptions, in distinction from metophysical, which precludes all exceptions.]
UNIVERS'ALNESS, noun Universality.
U'NIVERSE, noun [Latin universitas.]
The collective name of heaven and earth, and all that belongs to them; the whole system of created things.
UNIVERS'ITY, noun An assemblage of colleges established in any place, with professors for instructing students in the sciences and other branches of learning, and where degrees are conferred. A university is properly a universal school, in which are taught all branches of learning, or the four faculties of theology, medicine, law and the sciences and arts.
UNIV'OCAL, adjective [Latin unus, one, and vox, word.]
1. Having one meaning only. A univocal word is opposed to an equivocal, which has two or more significations.
2. Having unison of sounds; as the octave in music and its replicates.
3. Certain; regular; pursuing always one tenor. [Little used.]
UNIV'OCALLY, adverb
1. In one term; in one sense.
How is sin univocally distinguished into venial and mortal, if the venial be not sin?
2. In one tenor. [Little used.]
UNIVOCA'TION, noun Agreement of name and meaning.
U'NIVOKE, adjective In music, univocal concords are the octave and its recurrences, above or below.
U'NIVOQUE,
UNJOINT', verb transitive To disjoint.
UNJOINT', v.t. To disjoint.
UNJOINT'ED, adjective
1. Disjointed; separated.
2. Having no joint or articulation; as an unjointed stem.
UNJOY'OUS, adjective Not joyous; not gay or cheerful.
UNJUDG'ED, adjective Not judged; not judicially determined.
UNJUST', adjective
1. Not just; acting contrary to the standard of right established by the divine law; not equitable; as an unjust man.
2. Contrary to justice and right; wrongful; as an unjust sentence; an unjust demand; an unjust accusation.
UNJUST'IFIABLE, adjective Not justifiable; that cannot be proved to be right; not to be vindicated or defended; as an unjustifiable motive or action.
UNJUST'IFIABLENESS, noun The quality of not being justifiable.
UNJUST'IFIABLY, adverb In a manner that cannot be justified or vindicated.
UNJUST'IFIED, adjective
1. Not justified or vindicated.
2. Not pardoned.
UNJUST'LY, adverb In an unjust manner; wrongfully.
UNKED,
UNKEM'MED,
UNKEMPT', adjective Uncombed; unpolished. [Obsolete, except in poetry.]
UNKEM'MED,
UNKEMPT', a. Uncombed; unpolished. [Obsolete, except in poetry.]
UNKEN'NEL, verb transitive
1. To drive from his hole; as, to unkennel a fox.
2. To rouse from secrecy or retreat.
3. To release from a kennel.
UNKEN'NELED, participle passive Driven or let loose from confinement, as a fox or dog.
UNKENT', adjective [un and ken, to know.] Unknown. obsolete
UNKEPT', adjective
1. Not kept; not retained; not preserved.
2. Not observed; not obeyed; as a command.
UNKERN'ELED, adjective Destitute of a kernel.
UNKID, for uncouth, odd; strange. [Not in use.]
UNKIND, adjective
1. Not kind; not benevolent; not favorable; not obliging.
2. Unnatural.
UNKINDLY, adjective
1. Unnatural; contrary to nature; as an unkindly crime.
2. Unfavorably; malignant; as an unkindly fog.
UNKINDLY, adverb
1. Without kindness; without affection; as, to treat one unkindly
2. In a manner contrary to nature; unnaturally.
All works of nature, abortive, monstrous, or unkindly mix'd.
UNKINDNESS, noun
1. Want of kindness; want of natural affection; want of good will.
2. Disobliging treatment; disfavor.
UNKING', verb intransitive To deprive of royalty.
UNKING'LIKE,
UNKING'LY, adjective Unbecoming a king; not noble.
UNKING'LY, a. Unbecoming a king; not noble.
UNKISS'ED, adjective Not kissed.
UNKLE. [See Uncle.]
UNKNIGHTLY, adjective Unbecoming a knight.
UNKNIT', verb transitive
1. To separate threads that are knit; to open; to loose work that is knit or knotted.
2. To open.
UNKNOT', verb transitive To free from knots; to untie.
UNKNOW, verb transitive To cease to know. [Not in use.]
UNKNOWABLE, adjective That cannot be known.
UNKNOWING, adjective Not knowing; ignorant; with of.
UNKNOWING of deceit.
UNKNOWINGLY, adverb Ignorantly; without knowledge or design.
UNKNOWN, adjective
1. Not known. The author of the invention is unknown
2. Greater than is imagined.
3. Not having had cohabitation.
4. Not having communication.
UNLA'BORED, adjective
1. Not produced by labor; as unlabored harvests.
2. Not cultivated by labor; not tilled.
3. Spontaneous; voluntary; that offers without effort; natural.
And from the theme unlabor'd beauties rise.
4. Easy; natural; not stiff; as an unlabored style.
UNLABO'RIOUS, adjective Not laborious; not difficult to be done.
UNLA'CE, verb intransitive
1. To loose from lacing or fastening by a cord or strings passed through loops and holes; as, to unlace a helmet or a garment.
2. To loose a woman's dress.
3. To divest of ornaments.
4. In sea language, to loose and take off a bonnet from a sail.
UNLA'CED, participle passive Loosed from lacing; unfastened.
UNLA'CING, participle present tense Loosing from lacing or fastening.
UNLACK'EYED, adjective Unattended with a lackey.
UNLA'DE, verb transitive
1. To unload; to take out the cargo of; as, to unlade a ship.
2. To unload; to remove, as a load or burden. Acts 21:3.
UNLA'DEN, participle passive of lade. Unloaded.
UNLA'ID, adjective
1. Not placed; not fixed.
2. Not allayed; not pacified; not suppressed.
3. Not laid out, as a corpse.
UNLAMENT'ED, adjective Not lamented; whose loss is not deplored.
Thus unlamented pass the proud away.
UNL'ARDED, adjective Not intermixed or inserted for improvement.
UNLATCH', verb intransitive To open or loose by lifting the latch.
UNLAU'RELED, adjective Not crowned with laurel; not honored.
UNLAV'ISH, adjective Not lavish; not profuse; not wasteful.
UNLAV'ISHED, adjective Not lavished; not spent wastefully.
UNLAW', verb transitive To deprive of the authority of law.
UNLAW'FUL, adjective Not lawful; contrary to law; illegal; not permitted by law.
Unlawful assembly, in law, the meeting of three or more persons to commit an unlawful act.
UNLAW'FULLY, adverb
1. In violation of law or right; illegally.
2. Illegitimately; not in wedlock; as a child unlawfully born.
UNLAW'FULNESS, noun
1. Illegality; contrariety to law.
2. Illegitimacy.
UNLEARN', verb transitive unlern'. To forget or lose what has been learned. It is most important to us all to unlearn the errors of our early education.
I had learned nothing right; I had to unlearn everything.
UNLEARN'ED, participle passive
1. Forgotten.
2. adjective Not learned; ignorant; illiterate; not instructed.
3. Not gained by study; not known.
4. Not suitable to a learned man; as unlearned verses.
UNLEARN'EDLY, adverb Ignorantly.
UNLEARN'EDNESS, noun want of learning; illiterateness.
UNLEAVENED, adjective unlev'ened. Not leavened; not raised by leaven, barm or yeast. Exodus 12:8.
UNLEC'TURED, adjective Not taught by lecture.
UNLEISURED, adjective unlezh'ured. Not having leisure. [Not in use.]
UNLENT', adjective Not lent.
UNLESS', conjunction
Except; that is, remove or dismiss the fact or thing stated in the sentence or clause which follows. 'We cannot thrive unless we are industrious and frugal.' the sense will be more obvious with the clauses of the sentence inverted. unless [remove this fact, suppose it not to exist, ] we are industrious and frugal, we cannot thrive. unless then answers for a negation. If we are not industrious, we cannot thrive.
UNLES'SONED, adjective Not taught; not instructed.
UNLET'TERED, adjective Unlearned; untaught; ignorant.
UNLET'TEREDNESS, noun Want of learning.
UNLEV'ELED, adjective Not leveled; not laid even.
UNLIBID'INOUS, adjective Not libidinous; not lustful.
UNLI'CENSED, adjective Not licensed; not having permission by authority; as an unlicensed innkeeper.
The vending of ardent spirits, in places licensed or unlicensed is a tremendous evil.
UNLICK'ED, adjective shapeless; not formed to smoothness; as an unlicked bear whelp.
UNLIGHTED, adjective
1. Not lighted; not illuminated.
2. Not kindled or set on fire.
UNLIGHTSOME, adjective Dark; gloomy; wanting light.
UNLI'KE, adjective
1. Dissimilar; having no resemblance. Never were two men more unlike The cases are entirely unlike
2. Improbably; unlikely.
UNLI'KELIHOOD,
UNLI'KELINESS, noun Improbability.
UNLI'KELINESS, n. Improbability.
UNLI'KELY, adjective
1. Improbably; such as cannot be reasonably expected; as an unlikely event. The thing you mention is very unlikely
2. Not promising success. He employs very unlikely means to effect his object.
UNLI'KELY, adverb Improbably.
UNLIM'BER, adjective Not limber; not flexible; not yielding.
UNLIM'ITABLE, adjective Admitting no limits; boundless. [We now us illimitable.]
UNLIM'ITED, adjective
1. Not limited; having no bounds; boundless.
2. Undefined; indefinite; not bounded by proper exceptions; as unlimited terms.
3. Unconfined; not restrained.
Ascribe not to God such as unlimited exercise of mercy as may destroy his justice.
Unlimited problem, is one which is capable of infinite solutions.
UNLIM'ITEDLY, adverb Without bounds.
UNLIM'ITEDNESS, noun The state of being boundless, or of being undefined.
UNLIN'EAL, adjective Not in a line; not coming in the order of succession.
UNLINK', verb transitive To separate links; to loose; to unfasten: to untwist.
UNLIQ'UIDATED, adjective
1. Not liquidated; not settled; not having the exact amount ascertained; as an unliquidated debt; unliquidated accounts.
2. Unpaid; unadjusted.
UNLIQ'UIFIED, adjective Unmelted; not dissolved.
UNLIQ'UORED, adjective Not moistened; not smeared with liquor; not filled with liquor.
UNLIS'TENING, adjective Not listening; not hearing; not regarding.
UNLI'VELINESS, noun Want of life; dullness.
UNLI'VELY, adjective Not lively; dull.
UNLOAD, verb transitive
1. To take the load from; to discharge of a load or cargo; as, to unload a ship; to unload a cart.
2. To disburden; as, to unload a beast.
3. To disburden; to relieve from any thing onerous or troublesome.
UNLOADED, participle passive Freed from a load or cargo; disburdened.
UNLOADING, participle present tense Freeing from a load or cargo; disburdening; relieving of a burden.
UNLO'CATED, adjective
1. Not place; not fixed in a place.
2. In America, unlocated lands are such new or wild lands as have not been surveyed, appropriated or designated by marks, limits or boundaries, to some individual, company or corporation.
UNLOCK',
1. To unfasten what is locked; as, to unlock a door or a chest.
2. To open, in general; to lay open.
UNLOCK your springs, and open all your shades.
UNLOCK'ED, participle passive
1. Opened.
2. adjective Not locked; not made fast.
Unlocked for, not expected; not foreseen.
UNLOOSE, verb transitive unloos'. To loose. [An ill formed word, as it expresses the same idea as loose.]
UNLOOSE, verb intransitive unloos'. To fall in pieces; to lose all connection or union.
UNLOSABLE, adjective s as z. That cannot be lost. [Not in use.]
UNLOVED, adjective Not loved.
UNLOVELINESS, noun Want of loveliness; unamiableness; want of the qualities which attract love.
UNLOVELY, adjective Not lovely; not amiable; destitute of the qualities which attract love, or possessing qualities that excite dislike.
UNLOVING, adjective Not loving; not fond.
UNLUCK'ILY, adverb Unfortunately; by ill fortune.
UNLUCK'INESS, noun
1. Unfortunateness; ill fortune.
2. Mischievousness.
UNLUCK'Y, adjective
1. Unfortunate; not successful; as an unlucky man.
2. Unfortunate; not resulting in success; as an unlucky adventure; an unlucky throw of dice; an unlucky game.
[This word is usually applied to incidents in which success depends on single events, to games of hazard, etc. rather than to things which depend on a long series of events, or on the ordinary course of providence. Hence we say, a man is unlucky in play or in a lottery; but not that a farmer is unlucky in his husbandry, or a commander unlucky in the result of a campaign.]
3. Unhappy; miserable; subject to frequent misfortunes.
4. Slightly mischievous; mischievously waggish; as an unlucky boy; an unlucky wag.
5. Ill omened; inauspicious.
Haunt me not with that unlucky face.
UNLUS'TROUS, adjective Wanting luster; not shining.
UNLUST'Y, adjective Not lusty; not stout; weak.
UNLU'TE, verb transitive To separate things cemented or luted; to take the lute or clay from.
UNLU'TED, participle passive Separated, as luted vessels.
UNLU'TING, participle present tense Separating, as luted vessels.
UNMA'DE, participle passive
1. Deprived of its form or qualities.
2. adjective Not made; not yet formed.
3. Omitted to be made.
UNMAGNET'IC, adjective Not having magnetic properties.
UNMA'IDENLY, adjective Not becoming a maiden.
UNMA'IMED, adjective Not maimed; not disabled in any limb; sound; entire.
UNMA'KABLE, adjective Not possible to be made. [Little used.]
UNMA'KE, verb transitive
1. To destroy the form and qualities which constitute a thing what it is.
God does not make or unmake things to try experiments.
2. To deprive of qualities before possessed.
UNMA'KING, participle present tense Destroying the peculiar properties of a thing.
UNMALLEABIL'ITY, noun The quality or state of being unmalleable.
UNMAL'LEABLE, adjective Not malleable; not capable of being hammered into a plate, or of being extended by beating.
UNMAN', verb transitive
1. To deprive of the constitutional qualities of a human being, as reason, etc.
2. To deprive of men; as, to unman a ship.
3. To emasculate; to deprive of virility.
4. To deprive of the courage and fortitude of a man; to break or reduce into irresolution; to dishearten; to deject.
5. To dispeople; as towns unmanned.
UNMAN'AGEABLE, adjective
1. Not manageable; not easily restrained, governed or directed; not controllable.
2. Not easily wielded.
UNMAN'AGED, adjective
1. Not broken by horsemanship.
2. Not tutored; not educated.
UNMAN'LIKE,
UNMAN'LY, adjective
1. Not becoming a human being
2. Unsuitable to a man; effeminate.
Unmanly warmth and tenderness of love.
3. Not worthy of a noble mind; ignoble; base; ungenerous; cowardly.
UNMAN'LY, a.
1. Not becoming a human being2. Unsuitable to a man; effeminate.Unmanly warmth and tenderness of love.3. Not worthy of a noble mind; ignoble; base; ungenerous; cowardly.UNMAN'NED, participle passive Deprived of the qualities of a man.
UNMAN'NERED, adjective Uncivil; rude.
UNMAN'NERLINESS, noun Want of good manners; breach of civility; rudeness of behavior.
UNMAN'NERLY, adjective
1. Ill bred; not having good manners; rude in behavior; as an unmannerly youth.
2. Not according to good manners; as an unmannerly jest.
UNMAN'NERLY, adverb Uncivilly.
UNMANUFAC'TURED, adjective Not manufactured; not wrought into the proper form for use.
UNMANU'RED, adjective
1. Not manured; not enriched by manure.
2. Uncultivated.
UNM'ARKED, adjective
1. Not marked; having no mark.
2. Unobserved; not regarded; undistinguished.
UNM'ARRED, adjective Not marred; not injured; not spoiled; not obstructed.
UNMAR'RIABLE, adjective Not marriageable. [Little used.]
UNMAR'RIED, adjective Not married; having no husband or no wife.
UNMAR'RY, verb transitive To divorce.
UNM'ARSHALED, adjective Not disposed or arranged in due order.
UNM'ASCULATE, verb transitive To emasculate.
UNM'ASCULINE, adjective Not masculine or manly; feeble; effeminate.
UNM'ASK, verb transitive To strip of a mask or of any disguise; to lay open what is concealed.
UNM'ASK, verb intransitive To put off a mask.
UNM'ASKED, participle passive
1. Stripped of a mask or disguise.
2. adjective Open; exposed to view.
UNM'ASTERABLE, adjective That cannot be mastered or subdued. [Not in use.]
UNM'ASTERED, adjective
1. Not subdued; not conquered.
2. Not conquerable.
He cannot his unmaster'd grief sustain.
UNMATCH'ABLE, adjective That cannot be matched; that cannot be equaled; unparalleled.
UNMATCH'ED, adjective Matchless; having no match or equal.
UNME'ANING, adjective
1. Having no meaning or signification; as unmeaning words.
2. Not expressive; not indicating intelligence; as an unmeaning face.
There pride sits blazon'd on the' unmeaning brow.
UNMEANT, adjective unment'. Not meant; not intended.
UNMEASURABLE, adjective unmezh'urable. That cannot be measured; unbounded; boundless.
[For this, immeasurable is generally used.]
UNMEAS'URABLY, adverb Beyond all measure.
UNMEAS'URED, adjective
1. Not measured; plentiful beyond measure.
2. Immense; infinite; as unmeasured space.
UNMECHAN'ICAL, adjective Not mechanical; not according to the laws or principles of mechanics.
Unmeddled with, not meddled with; not touched; not altered.
UNMED'DLING, adjective Not meddling; not interfering with the concerns of others; not officious.
UNMED'DLINGNESS, noun Forbearance of interposition. [Not in use.]
UNMED'ITATED, adjective Not meditated; not prepared by previous thought.
UNMEE'T, adjective Not fit; not proper; not worthy or suitable.
UNMEE'TLY, adverb Not fitly; not properly; not suitably.
UNMEE'TNESS, noun Unfitness; unsuitableness.
UNMEL'LOWED, adjective Not mellowed; not fully matured.
UNMELO'DIOUS, adjective Not melodious; wanting melody; harsh.
UNMELTED, adjective
1. Undissolved; not melted.
2. Not softened.
UNMEN'TIONED, adjective Not mentioned; not named.
UNMER'CANTILE, adjective Not according to the customs and rules of commerce.
UNMER'CHANTABLE, adjective Not merchantable; not of a quality fit for the market.
UNMER'CIFUL, adjective
1. Not merciful; cruel; inhuman to such beings as are in one's power; not disposed to spare or forgive.
2. Unconscionable; exorbitant; as unmerciful demands.
UNMER'CIFULLY, adverb Without mercy or tenderness; cruelly.
UNMER'CIFULNESS, noun Want of mercy; want of tenderness and compassion towards those who are in one's power; cruelty in the exercise of power or punishment.
UNMER'ITABLE, adjective Having no merit or desert. [Not in use.]
UNMER'ITED, adjective
1. Not merited; not deserved; obtained without service or equivalent; as unmerited promotion.
2. Not deserved; cruel; unjust; as unmerited sufferings or injuries.
UNMER'ITEDNESS, noun State of being unmerited.
UNMET', adjective Not met.
UNMETAL'LIC, adjective Not metallic; not having the properties of metal; not belonging to metals.
UNMIGHTY, adjective Not mighty; not powerful.
UNMILD, adjective Not mild; harsh; severe; fierce.
UNMILD'ED, adjective Not milked.
UNMILDNESS, noun Want of mildness; harshness.
UNMIL'ITARY, adjective Not according to military rules or customs.
UNMILL'ED, adjective Not milled; not indented or grained; as unmilled coin.
UNMINDED, adjective Not minded; not heeded.
UNMINDFUL, adjective Not mindful; not heedful; not attentive; regardless; as unmindful of laws; unmindful of health or of duty.
UNMINDFULLY, adverb Carelessly; heedlessly.
UNMINDFULNESS, noun Heedlessness; inattention; carelessness.
UNMIN'GLE, verb transitive To separate things mixed.
UNMIN'GLEABLE, adjective That cannot be mixed. [Not in use.]
UNMIN'GLED, adjective
1. Not mingled; not mixed; pure.
2. Pure; not vitiated or alloyed by foreign admixture; as unmingled joy.
UNMINISTE'RIAL, adjective Not ministerial
UNMI'RY, adjective Not miry; not muddy; not foul with dirt.
UNMISS'ED, adjective Not missed; not perceived to be gone or lost.
UNMISTA'KEABLE, adjective That cannot be mistaken. [Little used.]
UNMISTA'KEN, adjective Not mistaken; sure.
UNMISTRUST'ING, adjective Not mistrusting; not suspecting; unsuspicious.
UNMIT'IGATED, adjective Not mitigated; not lessened; not softened in severity or harshness.
UNMIT'IGATED, adjective Not mitigated; not lessened; not softened in severity or harshness.
UNMIX'ED,
UNMIXT; , adjective
1. Not mixed; not mingled; pure; unadulterated; unvitiated by foreign admixture.
2. Pure; unalloyed; as unmixed pleasure.
UNMIXT;, a.
1. Not mixed; not mingled; pure; unadulterated; unvitiated by foreign admixture.2. Pure; unalloyed; as unmixed pleasure.UNMOANED, adjective Not lamented.
UNMOD'IFIABLE, adjective That cannot be modified or altered in form; that cannot be reduced to a more acceptable or desired form.
UNMOD'IFIED, adjective Not modified; not altered in form; not qualified in meaning.
UNMO'DISH, adjective Not modish; not according to custom.
UNMOIST', adjective Not moist; not humid; dry.
UNMOIST'ENED, adjective Not made moist or humid.
UNMOLD, verb transitive To change the form; to reduce from any form.
UNMOLDED, participle passive
1. Not changed in form.
2. adjective Not molded; not shaped or formed.
UNMOLEST'ED, adjective Not molested; not disturbed; free from disturbance.
UNMONEYED, adjective Not having money.
UNMONOP'LIZED, adjective Not monopolized.
UNMONOP'OLIZE, verb transitive To recover from being monopolized. [Not in use.]
UNMOOR', verb transitive
1. In sea language, to bring to the state of riding with a single anchor, after having been moored by two or more cables.
2. To loose from anchorage.
UNMOOR'ED, participle passive Loosed from anchorage, or brought to ride with a single anchor.
UNMOOR'ING, participle present tense Loosing from anchorage, or bringing to ride with a single anchor.
UNMOR'ALIZED, adjective Untutored by morality; not conformed to good morals.
UNMORT'GAGED, adjective [See Mortgage.] Not mortgaged; not pledged.
UNMOR'TIFIED,
1. Not mortified; not shamed.
2. Not subdued by sorrow; as unmortified sin.
UNMOUNT'ED, adjective Not mounted. unmounted dragoons are such as have not horses.
UNMOURNED, adjective Not lamented.
UNMOVABLE, adjective That cannot be moved or shaken; firm; fixed.
[Immovable is more generally used.
UNMOVED, adjective
1. Not moved; not transferred from one place to another.
2. Not changed in purpose; unshaken; firm.
3. Not affected; not having the passions excited; not touched or impressed.
4. Not altered by passion or emotion.
UNMOVING, adjective
1. Having no motion.
2. Not exciting emotion; having no power to affect the passions.
UNMUF'FLE, verb transitive
1. To take a covering from the face.
2. To remove the muffling of a drum.
UNMUR'MURED, adjective Not murmured at.
UNMUR'MURING, adjective Not murmuring; not complaining; as unmurmuring patience.
UNMU'SICAL, adjective s as z.
1. Not musical; not harmonious or melodious.
2. Harsh; not pleasing to the ear.
UNMU'TILATED, adjective Not mutilated; not deprived of a member or part; entire.
UNMUZ'ZLE, verb transitive To loose from a muzzle.
UNNA'MED, adjective Not named; not mentioned.
UNNA'TIVE, adjective Not native; not natural; forced.
UNNAT'URAL, adjective
1. Contrary to the laws of nature; contrary to the natural feelings.
2. Acting without the affections of our common nature; as an unnatural father or son.
3. Not in conformity to nature; not agreeable to the real state of persons or things not representing nature; as affected and unnatural thoughts; unnatural images or descriptions.
UNNAT'URALIZE, verb transitive To divest of natural feelings.
UNNAT'URALIZED, participle passive
1. Divested of natural feelings.
2. adjective Not naturalized; not made a citizen by authority.
UNNAT'URALLY, adverb In opposition to natural feelings and sentiments.
UNNAT'URALNESS, noun Contrariety to nature.
UNNAV'IGABLE, adjective Not navigable. [But innavigable is more generally used.]
UNNAV'IGATED, adjective Not navigated; not passed over in ships or other vessels.
UNNEC'ESSARILY, adverb Without necessity; needlessly.
UNNEC'ESSARINESS, noun The state of being unnecessary; needlessness.
UNNEC'ESSARY, adjective Not necessary; needless; not required by the circumstances of the case; useless; as unnecessary labor or care; unnecessary rigor.
UNNECES'SITATED, adjective Not required by necessity.
UNNEE'DFUL, adjective Not needful; not wanted; needless.
UNNEIGHBORLY, adjective Not suitable to the duties of a neighbor; not becoming persons living near each other; not kind and friendly.
UNNEIGHBORLY, adverb In a manner not suitable to a neighbor; in a manner contrary to the kindness and friendship which should subsist among neighbors.
UNNERV'ATE, adjective Not strong; feeble. [Not in use.]
UNNERVE, verb transitive unnerv'. To deprive of nerve, force or strength; to weaken; to enfeeble; as, to unnerve the arm.
UNNERV'ED, participle passive
1. Deprived of strength.
2. adjective Weak; feeble.
UNNETH,
UNNETHES, adverb Scarcely; hardly. obsolete [See Uneath.]
UNNEU'TRAL, adjective Not neutral; not uninterested.
UNNO'BLE, adjective Not noble; ignoble; mean.
UNNOTED, adjective
1. Not noted; not observed; not heeded; not regarded.
2. Not honored.
UNNO'TICED, adjective
1. Not observed; not regarded.
2. Not treated with the usual marks of respect; not kindly and hospitably entertained.
UNNUM'BERED, adjective Not numbered; innumerable; indefinitely numerous.
UNNUR'TURED, adjective Not nurtured; not educated.
UNOBEYED, adjective Not obeyed.
UNOBJEC'TIONABLE, adjective Not liable to objection; that need not be condemned as faulty, false or improper.
UNOBJEC'TIONABLY, adverb In a manner not liable to objection.
UNOBJEECT'ED, adjective Not objected; not charged as a fault or error.
UNOBNOX'IOUS, adjective Not liable; not exposed to harm.
UNOBSCU'RED, adjective Not obscured; not darkened.
UNOBSE'QUIOUS, adjective Not obsequious; not servilely submissive.
UNOBSE'QUIOUSLY, adverb Not with servile submissiveness.
UNOBSE'QUIOUSNESS, noun Want of servile submissiveness or compliance; incompliance.
UNOBSERV'ABLE, adjective s as z. That is not observable; not discoverable.
UNOBSERV'ANCE, noun Want of observation; inattention; regardlessness.
UNOBSERV'ANT, adjective
1. Not observant; not attentive; heedless.
2. Not obsequious.
UNOBSERV'ED, adjective Not observed; not noticed; not seen; not regarded; not heeded.
UNOBSERV'ING, adjective Not observing; inattentive; heedless.
UNOBSTRUCT'ED, adjective
1. Not obstructed; not filled with impediments; as an unobstructed stream or channel.
UNOBSTRUCT'IVE, adjective Not presenting any obstacle.
UNOBTA'INABLE, adjective That cannot be obtained; not within reach or power.
UNOBTA'INED, adjective Not obtained; not gained; not acquired.
UNOBTRU'SIVE, adjective Not obtrusive; not forward; modest.
UNOB'VIOUS, adjective Not obvious; not readily occurring to the view or the understanding.
UNOC'CUPIED, adjective
1. Not occupied; not possessed; as unoccupied land.
2. Not engaged in business; being at leisure. The man is unoccupied
3. Not employed or taken up; as time unoccupied
UNOFFEND'ED, adjective Not offended; not having taken offense.
UNOFFEND'ING, adjective
1. Not offending; not giving offense.
2. Not sinning; free from sin or fault.
3. Harmless; innocent.
UNOFFENS'IVE, adjective Not offensive; giving no offense; harmless. [For this, inoffensive is more generally used.
UNOF'FERED, adjective Not offered; not proposed to acceptance.
UNOFFI'CIAL, adjective
1. Not official; not pertaining to office.
2. Not proceeding from the proper officer or from due authority; as unofficial news or notice.
UNOFFI'CIALLY, adverb Not officially; not in the course of official duty. The man was unofficially informed by the sheriff or commander.
UNOF'TEN, adverb Rarely. [Not used.]
UNOIL' verb transitive To free from oil.
UNOIL'ED, participle passive
1. Freed from oil.
2. adjective Not oiled; free from oil.
UNO'PENED, adjective Not opened; remaining fast, close, shut or sealed.
UNO'PENING, adjective Not opening.
UNOP'ERATIVE, adjective Not operative; producing no effect. [But inoperative is generally used.]
UNOPPO'SED, adjective s as z. Not opposed; not resisted; not meeting with any obstruction; as an army or stream unopposed
UNOPPRESS'ED, adjective Not oppressed; not unduly burdened.
UNOR'DERLY, adjective Not orderly; disordered; irregular. [Disorderly is more generally used.]
UNOR'DINARY, adjective Not ordinary; not common. [Not in use.]
UNOR'GANIZED, adjective Not organized; not having organic structure or vessels for the preparation, secretion and distribution of nourishment, etc. Metals are unorganized bodies. [This word is in use, but inorganized is also used.]
UNORIG'INAL, adjective
1. Not original; derived.
2. Having no birth; ungenerated.
UNORIG'INATED, adjective Not originated; having no birth or creation.
God is underived, unoriginated and self-existent.
UNORNAMENT'AL, adjective Not ornamental.
UNOR'NAMENTED, adjective Not ornamented; not adorned; plain.
UNOR'THODOX, adjective Not orthodox; not holding the genuine doctrines of the Scriptures.
UNOSTENTA'TIOUS, adjective
1. Not ostentatious; not boastful; not making show and parade; modest.
2. Not glaring; not showy; as unostentatious coloring.
UNOWED, adjective Not owed; not due.
UNOWNED, adjective
1. Not owned; having no known owner; not claimed.
2. Not avowed; not acknowledged as one's own; not admitted as done by one's self.
UNOX'YGENATED,
UNOX'YGENIZED, adjective Not having oxygen in combination.
UNOX'YGENIZED, a. Not having oxygen in combination.
UNPACIF'IC, adjective Not pacific; not disposed to peace; not of a peaceable disposition.
UNPAC'IFIED, adjective Not pacified; not appeased; not calmed.
UNPACK', verb transitive
1. To open, as things packed; as, to unpack goods.
2. To disburden. [Little used.]
UNPACK'ED, participle passive
1. Opened, as goods.
2. adjective Not packed; not collected by unlawful artifices; as an unpacked jury.
UNPACK'ING, participle present tense Opening, as a package.
UNPA'ID, adjective
1. Not paid; not discharged; as a debt.
2. Not having received his due; as unpaid workmen.
Unpaid for, not paid for; taken on credit.
UNPA'INED, adjective Not pained; suffering no pain.
UNPA'INFUL, adjective Not painful; giving no pain.
UNPAL'ATABLE, adjective
1. Not palatable; disgusting to the taste.
2. Not such as to be relished; disagreeable; as an unpalatable law.
UNPALL'ED, adjective Not deadened.
UNPAN'OPLIED, adjective Destitute of panoply or complete armor.
UNPAR'ADISE, verb transitive To deprive of happiness like that of paradise; to render unhappy.
UNPAR'AGONED, adjective Unequaled; unmatched.
UNPAR'ALLELED, adjective Having no parallel or equal; unequaled; unmatched.
The unparalleled perseverance of the armies of the United States, under every suffering and discouragement, was little short of a miracle.
UNP'ARDONABLE, adjective Not to be forgiven; that cannot be pardoned or remitted; as an unpardonable sin.
UNP'ARDONABLY, adverb Beyond forgiveness.
UNP'ARDONED, adjective
1. Not pardoned; not forgiven; as unpardoned offenses.
2. Not having received a legal pardon. The convict returned unpardoned
UNP'ARDONING, adjective Not forgiving; not disposed to pardon.
UNP'ARLIAMENT'ARINESS, noun Contrariety to the rules, usages or constitution of parliament.
UNP'ARLIAMENT'ARY, adjective
1. Contrary to the usages or rules of proceeding in parliament.
2. Contrary to the rules or usages of legislative bodies.
UNP'ARTED, adjective Not parted; not divided; not separated.
UNP'ARTIAL, adjective Not partial. [Not in use.] See Impartial.]
UNP'ARTIALLY, adverb Fairly; impartially. [Not used.
UNP'ASSABLE, adjective
1. Not admitting persons to pass; impassable; as unpassable roads, rivers or mountains. [Impassable is more generally used.]
2. Not current; not received in common payments; as unpassable notes or coins. [Instead of this, uncurrent and not current are now used.]
UNPAS'SIONATE,
UNPAS'SIONATED, adjective Calm; free from passion; impartial. [Instead of these words, dispassionate is now used.]
UNPAS'SIONATED, a. Calm; free from passion; impartial. [Instead of these words, dispassionate is now used.]
UNPAS'SIONATELY, adverb Without passion; calmly. [From this, dispassionately is now used.]
UNP'ASTORAL, adjective Not pastoral; not suitable to pastoral manners.
UNPAT'ENTED, adjective Not granted by patent.
UNP'ATHED, adjective
1. Unmarked by passage; not trodden.
2. Not being beaten into a path; as unpathed snow.
UNPATHET'IC, adjective Not pathetic; not adapted to move the passions or excite emotion.
UNPAT'RONIZED, adjective Not having a patron; not supported by friends.
UNPAT'TERNED, adjective Having no equal.
UNPA'VED, adjective Not paved; not covered with stone.
UNPAWN'ED, adjective Not pawned; not pledged.
UNPA'Y, verb transitive
1. To undo. [Not in use.]
2. Not to pay or compensate. [Not used.]
UNPE'ACEABLE, adjective Not peaceable; quarrelsome.
UNPE'ACEABLENESS, noun Unquietness; quarrelsomeness.
UNPE'ACEFUL, adjective Not pacific or peaceful; unquiet.
UNPED'IGREED, adjective Not distinguished by a pedigree.
UNPEG', verb transitive
1. To loose from pegs; to open.
2. To pull out the peg from.
UNPELT'ED, adjective Not pelted; not assailed with stones.
UNPEN', verb transitive To let out or suffer to escape by breaking a dam or opening a pen.
If a man unpens another's water -
UNPE'NAL, adjective Not penal; not subject to a penalty.
UNPEN'ETRABLE, adjective Not to be penetrated. [But impenetrable is chiefly used.]
UNPEN'ITENT, adjective Not penitent. [But impenitent is the word now used.]
UNPEN'NED, participle passive Unfastened; let out.
UNPEN'NING, participle present tense Suffering to escape; unlocking.
UNPEN'SIONED, adjective
1. Not pensioned; not rewarded by a pension; as an unpensioned soldier.
2. Not kept in pay; not held in dependence by a pension.
UNPEOPLE, verb transitive To deprive of inhabitants; to depopulate; to dispeople.
UNPEOPLED, participle passive Depopulated; dispeopled.
UNPEOPLING, participle present tense Depopulating.
UNPERCE'IVED, adjective Not perceived; not heeded; not observed; not noticed.
UNPERCE'IVEDLY, adverb So as not to be perceived.
UNPER'FECT, adjective Not perfect; not complete. [But the word now used is imperfect.]
UNPER'FECTED, adjective Not perfected; not completed.
UNPER'FECTNESS, noun Want of perfectness; incompleteness. [Imperfectness and imperfection are now used.]
UNPER'FORATED, adjective Not perforated; not penetrated by openings.
UNPERFORM'ED, adjective
1. Not performed; not done; not executed; as, the business remains unperformed
2. Not fulfilled; as an unperformed promise.
UNPERFORM'ING, adjective Not performing; not discharging its office.
UNPER'ISHABLE, adjective Not perishable; not subject to decay. [The word now used is imperishable.]
UNPER'ISHING, adjective Not perishing; durable.
UNPER'JURED, adjective Free from the crime of perjury.
UNPER'MANENT, adjective Not permanent; not durable.
UNPERPLEX', verb transitive To free from perplexity.
UNPERPLEX'ED, adjective
1. Not perplexed; not harassed; not embarrassed.
2. Free from perplexity or complication; simple.
UNPER'SPIRABLE, adjective That cannot be perspired, or emitted through the pores of the skin.
UNPERSUA'DABLE, adjective That cannot be persuaded, or influenced by motives urged.
UNPERVERT'ED, adjective Not perverted; not wrested or turned to a wrong sense or use.
UNPET'RIFIED, adjective Not petrified; not converted into stone.
UNPHILOSOPH'IC,
UNPHILOSOPH'ICAL, adjective Not according to the rules or principles of sound philosophy; contrary to philosophy or right reason.
UNPHILOSOPH'ICAL, a. Not according to the rules or principles of sound philosophy; contrary to philosophy or right reason.
UNPHILOSOPH'ICALLY, adverb In a manner contrary to the principles of sound philosophy or right reason.
UNPHILOSOPH'ICALNESS, noun Incongruity with philosophy.
UNPHILOS'OPHIZE, verb transitive To degrade from the character of a philosopher.
UNPHILOS'OPHIZED, participle present tense or adjective
1. Degraded from the rank of a philosopher.
2. Not sophisticated or perverted by philosophy; as unphilosophized revelation.
UNPHYS'ICKED, adjective s as z. Not influenced by medicine; not physicked. [Not used.]
UNPIERCED, adjective unpers'ed. Not pierced; not penetrated.
UNPIL'LARED, adjective Deprived of pillars; as an unpillared temple.
UNPIL'LOWED, adjective Having no pillow; having the head not supported.
UNPIN', verb transitive To loose from pins; to unfasten what is held together by pins; as, to unpin a frock; to unpin the frame of a building.
UNPINK'ED, adjective Not pinked; not marked or set with eyelet holes.
UNPIT'IED, adjective Not pitied; not compassionated; not regarded with sympathetic sorrow.
UNPIT'IFUL,
1. Having no pity; not merciful.
2. Not exciting pity.
UNPIT'IFULLY, adverb Unmercifully; without mercy.
UNPIT'YING, adjective Having no pity; showing no compassion.
UNPLA'CABLE, adjective Not to be appeased. [Implacable is the word now used.]
UNPLA'CED, adjective Having no office or employment under the government.
UNPLAGUED, adjective Not plagued; not harassed; not tormented.
UNPLANT'ED, adjective Not planted; of spontaneous growth.
UNPL'ASTERED, adjective Not plastered.
UNPLAUS'IBLE, adjective s as z. Not plausible; not having a fair appearance; as arguments not unplausible
UNPLAUS'IBLY, adverb s as z. Not with a fair appearance.
UNPLAUS'IVE, adjective Not approving; not applauding.
UNPLE'ADABLE, adjective That cannot be pleaded.
UNPLEASANT, adjective unplez'ant. Not pleasant; not affording pleasure; disagreeable.
UNPLEASANTLY, adverb unplez'antly. In a manner not pleasing; uneasily.
UNPLEASANTNESS, noun unplez'antness. Disagreeableness; the state or quality of not giving pleasure.
UNPLE'ASED, adjective s as z. Not pleased; displeased.
UNPLE'ASING, adjective Offensive; disgusting.
UNPLE'ASINGLY, adverb In a manner to displease.
UNPLE'ASINGNESS, noun Want of qualities to please.
UNPLEDG'ED, adjective Not pledged; not mortgaged.
UNPLI'ABLE, adjective Not pliable; not easily bent.
UNPLI'ANT, adjective
1. Not pliant; not easily bent; stiff.
2. Not readily yielding the will; not compliant.
UNPLOW'ED, adjective Not plowed.
UNPLU'ME, verb transitive To strip of plumes or feathers; to degrade.
UNPLU'MED, participle passive or adjective Deprived of plumes; destitute of plumes.
UNPLUN'DERED, adjective Not plundered or stripped.
UNPOET'IC,
UNPOET'ICAL, adjective
1. Not poetical; not having the beauties of verse.
2. Not becoming a poet.
UNPOET'ICAL, a.
1. Not poetical; not having the beauties of verse.2. Not becoming a poet.UNPOET'ICALLY, adverb
1. In a manner not comporting with the nature of poetry.
2. In a manner unbecoming a poet.
UNPOINT'ED, adjective
1. Having no point or string.
2. Not having marks by which to distinguish sentences, members and clauses in writing.
3. Not having the vowel points or marks; as an unpointed manuscript in Hebrew or Arabic.
UNPOIS'ON, verb transitive s as z. To remove or expel poison.
UNPOIZ'ED, adjective Not poized; not balanced.
UNPO'LARIZED, adjective Not polarized; not having polarity.
UNPOL'ICIED, adjective Not having civil polity, or a regular form of government.
UNPOL'ISHED, adjective
1. Not polished; not made smooth or bright by attrition.
2. Not refined in manners; uncivilized; rude; plain.
UNPOLI'TE, adjective
1. Not refined in manners; not elegant.
2. Not civil; not courteous; rude. [See Impolite.]
UNPOLI'TELY, adverb In an uncivil or rude manner.
UNPOLI'TENESS, noun
1. Want of refinement in manners; rudeness.
2. Incivility; want of courtesy.
UNPOLLED, adjective
1. Not registered as a voter.
2. Unplundered; not stripped.
UNPOLLU'TED, adjective Not polluted; not defiled; not corrupted.
UNPOP'ULAR, adjective
1. Not popular; not having the public favor; as an unpopular magistrate.
2. Not pleasing the people; as an unpopular law.
UNPOPULAR'ITY, noun The state of not enjoying the public favor, or of not pleasing the people.
UNPORTABLE, adjective Not to be carried.
UNPORTIONED, adjective Not endowed or furnished with a portion or fortune; as an unportioned daughter.
UNPORTUOUS, adjective Having no ports.
UNPOSSESS'ED, adjective Not possessed; not held; not occupied.
UNPOSSESS'ING, adjective Having no possessions.
UNPOS'SIBLE, adjective Not possible. obsolete [The word now used is impossible.]
UNPOW'DERED, adjective Not sprinkled with powder.
UNPRAC'TICABLE, adjective Not feasible; that cannot be performed. [The word now used is impracticable.]
UNPRAC'TICED, adjective
1. Not having been taught by practice; not skilled; not having experience; raw; unskillful.
2. Not known; not familiar by use. [Not used.]
UNPRA'ISED, adjective s as z. Not praised; not celebrated.
UNPRECA'RIOUS, adjective Not dependent on another; not uncertain.
UNPREC'EDENTED, adjective Having no precedent or example; not preceded by a like case; not having the authority of prior example.
UNPRECE'IVABLE, adjective Not to be perceived; not perceptible.
UNPRECI'SE, adjective Not precise; not exact.
UNPREDES'TINED, adjective Not previously determined or destined.
UNPREDICT', verb transitive To retract prediction.
UNPREFER'RED, adjective Not preferred; not advanced.
UNPREG'NANT, adjective
1. Not pregnant.
2. Not prolific; not quick of wit.
UNPREJU'DICATE, adjective Not prepossessed by settled opinions. [Little used.]
UNPREJ'UDICED, adjective
1. Not prejudiced; free from undue bias or prepossession; not preoccupied by opinion; impartial; as an unprejudiced mind.
2. Not warped by prejudice; as an unprejudiced judgment.
UNPRELAT'ICAL, adjective Unsuitable to a prelate.
UNPREMED'ITATED, adjective
1. Not previously meditated or prepared in the mind.
2. Not previously purposed or intended; not done by design.
UNPREPA'RED, adjective
1. Not prepared; not ready; not fitted or furnished by previous measures.
2. Not prepared by holiness of life for the event of death and a happy immortality.
UNPREPA'REDNESS, noun State of being unprepared.
UNPREPOSSESS'ED, adjective Not prepossessed; not biased by previous opinions; not partial.
UNPREPOSSESS'ING, adjective Not having a winning appearance.
UNPRESS'ED, adjective
1. Not pressed.
2. Not enforced.
UNPRESUMP'TUOUS, adjective [See Presume.] Not presumptuous; not rash; modest; submissive.
UNPRETEND'ING, adjective Not claiming distinction; modest.
UNPREVA'ILING, adjective Being of no force; vain.
UNPREVENT'ED, adjective
1. Not prevented; not hindered.
2. Not preceded by any thing. obsolete
UNPRIEST, verb transitive To deprive of the orders of a priest.
UNPRIESTLY, adjective Unsuitable to a priest.
UNPRINCE, verb transitive unprins'. To deprive of principality or sovereignty.
UNPRINCELY, adjective unprins'ly. Unbecoming a prince; not resembling a prince.
UNPRIN'CIPLED, adjective
1. Not having settled principles; as souls unprincipled in virtue.
2. Having no good moral principles; destitute of virtue; not restrained by conscience; profligate.
UNPRINT'ED, adjective
1. Not printed; as a literary work.
2. Not stamped with figures; white; as unprinted cotton.
UNPRIS'ONED, adjective s as z. Set free from confinement.
UNPRI'ZABLE, adjective Not valued; not of estimation.
UNPRI'ZED, adjective Not valued.
UNPROCLA'IMED, adjective Not proclaimed; not notified by public declaration.
UNPRODUC'TIVE, adjective
1. Not productive; barren.
2. More generally, not producing large crops; not making profitable returns for labor; as unproductive land.
3. Not profitable; not producing profit or interest; as capital; as unproductive funds or stock.
4. Not efficient; not producing any effect.
UNPRODUC'TIVENESS, noun The state of being unproductive; as land, stock, capital labor, etc.
UNPROFA'NED, adjective Not profaned; not violated.
UNPROFES'SIONAL, adjective
1. Not pertaining to one's profession.
2. Not belonging to a profession.
UNPROFI'CIENCY, noun Want of proficiency or improvement.
UNPROF'ITABLE, adjective
1. Bringing no profit; producing no gain beyond the labor, expenses and interest of capital; as unprofitable land; unprofitable stock; unprofitable employment.
2. Producing no improvement or advantage; useless; serving no purpose; as an unprofitable life; unprofitable study. Job 15:3.
3. Not useful to others.
4. Misimproving talents; bringing no glory to God; as an unprofitable servant. Matthew 25:30.
UNPROF'ITABLENESS, noun The state of producing no profit or good; uselessness; inutility.
UNPROF'ITABLY, adverb
1. Without profit; without clear gain; as capital unprofitably employed.
2. Without any good effect or advantage; to no good purpose.
UNPROF'ITED, adjective Not having profit or gain.
UNPROHIB'ITED, adjective Not prohibited; not forbid; lawful.
UNPROJECT'ED, adjective Not planned; not projected.
UNPROLIF'IC, adjective
1. Not prolific; barren; not producing young or fruit.
2. Not producing in abundance.
UNPROM'ISING, adjective Not promising; not affording a favorable prospect of success, of excellence, of profit, etc.; as an unpromising youth; an unpromising season.
UNPROMPT'ED, adjective
1. Not prompted; not dictated.
2. Not excited or instigated.
UNPRONOUNCEABLE, adjective unpronouns'able. That cannot be pronounced. [Unusual.]
UNPRONOUNC'ED, adjective Not pronounced; not uttered.
UNPROP', verb transitive To remove a prop from; to deprive of support.
UNPROP'ER, adjective Not fit or proper. obsolete [Improper is the word now used.]
UNPROP'ERLY, adverb Unfitly. obsolete [See Improperly.]
UNPROPHET'IC,
UNPROPHET'ICAL, adjective Not foreseeing n=or not predicting future events.
UNPROPHET'ICAL, a. Not foreseeing n=or not predicting future events.
UNPROPI'TIOUS, adjective Not propitious; not favorable; not disposed to promote; inauspicious.
UNPROPI'TIOUSLY, adverb Unfavorably; unkindly.
UNPROPORTIONABLE, adjective Wanting due proportion.
UNPROPORTIONATE, adjective Wanting proportion; disproportionate; unfit.
UNPROPORTIONED, adjective not proportioned; not suitable.
UNPROPO'SED, adjective s as z. Not proposed; not offered.
UNPROP'PED, adjective Not propped; not supported or upheld.
UNPROS'PEROUS, adjective Not prosperous; not attended with success; unfortunate.
UNPROS'PEROUSLY, adverb Unsuccessfully; unfortunately.
UNPROS'PEROUSNESS, noun Want of success; failure of the desired result.
UNPROS'TITUTED, adjective Not prostituted; not debased.
UNPROTECT'ED, adjective
1. Not protected; not defended.
2. Not countenanced; not supported.
UNPROTRACT'ED, adjective Not protracted; not drawn out in length.
UNPROVED, adjective
1. Not proved; not known by trial.
2. Not established as true by argument, demonstration or evidence.
UNPROVI'DE, verb transitive To unfurnish; to divest or strip of qualifications.
UNPROVI'DED, participle passive
1. Divested of qualifications.
2. adjective Not provided; unfurnished; unsupplied.
UNPROV'IDENT, adjective Improvident. obsolete
UNPROVI'SIONED, adjective s as z. Not furnished with provisions.
UNPROVO'KED, adjective
1. Not provoked; not incited; applied to persons.
2. Not proceeding from provocation or just cause; as an unprovoked attack.
UNPROVO'KING, adjective Giving no provocation or offense.
UNPRUDEN'TIAL, adjective Imprudent. [Not used.]
UNPRU'NED, adjective Not pruned; not lopped.
UNPUB'LIC, adjective Not public; private; not generally seen or known.
UNPUB'LISHED, adjective
1. Not made public; secret; private.
2. Not published; as a manuscript or book.
UNPUNC'TUAL, adjective Not punctual; not exact in time.
UNPUNCTUAL'ITY, noun Want of punctuality.
UNPUNC'TUATED, adjective Not punctuated; not pointed.
UNPUN'ISHED, adjective Not punished; suffered to pass without punishment or with impunity; as a thief unpunished; an unpunished crime.
UNPUN'ISHING, adjective Not punishing.
UNPUR'CHASED, adjective Not purchased; not bought.
UNPU'RE, adjective Not pure; impure. obsolete [See Impure.]
UNPURG'ED, adjective Not purged; unpurified.
UNPU'RIFIED, adjective
1. Not purified; not freed from recrement or foul matter.
2. Not cleansed from sin; unsanctified.
UNPUR'POSED, adjective Not intended; not designed.
UNPURS'ED, adjective Robbed of a purse.
UNPURSU'ED, adjective Not pursued; not followed; not prosecuted.
UNPU'TREFIED, adjective Not putrefied; not corrupted.
UNQU'AFFED, adjective Not quaffed; not drank.
UNQUAL'IFIED, adjective
1. Not qualified; not fit; not having the requisite talents, abilities or accomplishments.
2. Not having taken the requisite oath or oaths.
3. Not modified or restricted by conditions or exceptions; as unqualified praise.
UNQUAL'IFY, verb transitive To divest of qualifications. [But instead of this, disqualify is now used.]
UNQUAL'ITIED, adjective Deprived of the usual faculties. [Not in use.]
UNQUAR'RELABLE, adjective That cannot be impugned. [Not in use.]
UNQUEE'N, verb transitive To divest of the dignity of queen.
UNQUELL'ED, adjective Not quelled; not subdued.
UNQUENCH'ABLE, adjective That cannot be quenched; that will never be extinguished; inextinguishable. Matthew 3:12. Luke 3:17.
UNQUENCH'ABLENESS, noun The state or quality of being inextinguishable.
UNQUENCH'ABLY, adverb In a manner or degree so as not to be quenched.
UNQUENCH'ED, adjective Not extinguished.
UNQUES'TIONABLE, adjective Not to be questioned; not to be doubted; indubitable; certain; as unquestionable evidence or truth; unquestionable courage.
UNQUES'TIONABLY, adverb Without doubt; indubitably.
UNQUES'TIONED, adjective
1. Not called in question; not doubted.
2. Not interrogated; having no questions asked; not examined.
3. Indisputable; not to be opposed.
UNQUES'TIONING, adjective Not calling in question; not doubting; unhesitating.
UNQUICK', adjective
1. Not quick; slow.
2. Not alive; motionless. [Not in use.]
UNQUICK'ENED, adjective Not animated; not matured to vitality; as unquickened progeny.
UNQUIET, adjective
1. Not quiet; not calm or tranquil; restless; uneasy; as an unquiet person; an unquiet mind.
2. Agitated; disturbed by continual motion; as the unquiet ocean.
3. Unsatisfied; restless.
UNQUI'ET, verb transitive To disquiet. [Not in use.]
UNQUI'ETLY, adverb In an unquiet state; without rest; in an agitated state.
UNQUI'ETNESS, noun
1. Want of quiet; want of tranquility; restlessness; uneasiness.
2. Want of peace; as of a nation.
3. Turbulence; disposition to make trouble or excite disturbance.
UNQUI'ETUDE, noun Uneasiness; restlessness. obsolete [For this, disquietude and inquietude are used.]
UNRACK'ED, adjective Not racked; not poured from the lees.
UNRA'KED, adjective
1. Not raked; as land unraked
2. Not raked together; not raked up; as fire.
UNRAN'SACKED, adjective
1. Not ransacked; not searched.
2. Not pillaged.
UNRAN'SOMED, adjective Not ransomed; not liberated from captivity or bondage by payment for liberty.
UNRASH', adjective Not rash; not presumptuous.
UNRAV'EL, verb transitive
1. To disentangle; to disengage or separate threads that are knit.
2. To free; to clear from complication or difficulty.
3. To separate connected or united parts; to throw into disorder.
Nature all unravel'd.
4. To unfold, as the plot or intrigue of a play.
UNRAV'EL, verb intransitive To be unfolded; to be disentangled.
UNRAV'ELMENT, noun the development of the plot in a play.
UNRA'ZORED, adjective Unshaven.
UNRE'ACHED, adjective Not reached; not attained to.
UNREAD, adjective unred'.
1. Not read; not recited; not perused.
2. Untaught; not learned in books.
UNREADINESS, noun unred'iness.
1. Want of readiness, want of promptness or dexterity.
2. Want of preparation.
UNREADY, adjective unred'y.
1. Not ready; not prepared; not fit.
2. Not prompt; not quick.
3. Awkward; ungainly.
UNRE'AL, adjective not real; not substantial; having appearance only.
UNREAL'ITY, noun want of reality or real existence.
UNRE'APED, adjective Not reaped; as unreaped wheat; an unreaped field.
UNRE'ASONABLE, adjective s as z.
1. Not agreeable to reason.
2. Exceeding the bounds of reason; claiming or insisting on more than is fit; as an unreasonable demand.
3. Immoderate; exorbitant; as an unreasonable love of life or of money.
4. Irrational. [In this sense, see Irrational.]
UNRE'ASONABLENESS, noun
1. Inconsistency with reason; as the unreasonableness of sinners.
2. Exorbitance; excess of demand, claim, passion and the like; as the unreasonableness of a proposal.
UNRE'ASONABLY, adverb
1. In a manner contrary to reason.
2. Excessively; immoderately; more than enough.
UNRE'ASONED, adjective Not reasoned.
UNRE'AVE, verb transitive [See Reave, Unreeve and Ravel.]
1. To unwind; to disentangle; to loose.
2. Not to rive; not to tear asunder; not to unroof. [Not in use.]
UNREBA'TED, adjective Not blunted.
UNREBUKABLE, adjective Not deserving rebuke; not obnoxious to censure. 1 Timothy 6:1.
UNRECE'IVED, adjective
1. Not received; not taken; as sacraments unreceived
2. Not come into possession; as a letter unreceived
3. Not adopted; not embraced; as opinions unreceived
UNRECK'ONED, adjective Not reckoned or enumerated.
UNRECLA'IMABLE, adjective That cannot be reclaimed, reformed or domesticated.
UNREC'OMPENSED, adjective Not recompensaed; not rewarded.
UNRECONCI'LABLE,
1. That cannot be reconciled; that cannot be made consistent with; as two unreconcilable propositions. [In this sense, irreconcilable is generally used.]
2. Not reconcilable; not capable of being appeased; implacable.
3. That cannot be persuaded to lay aside enmity or opposition, and to become friendly or favorable; as unreconcilable neighbors.
[Irreconcilable is generally used.]
UNRECONCI'LED, adjective
1. Not reconciled; not made consistent.
2. Not appeased; not having become favorable.
3. In a theological sense, not having laid aside opposition and enmity to God; not having made peace with God through faith in Christ.
UNRECORD'ED, adjective
1. Not recorded; not registered; as an unrecorded deed or lease.
2. Not kept in remembrance by public monuments.
Not unrecorded in the rolls of fame.
UNRECOUNT'ED, adjective Not recounted; not told; not related or recited.
UNRECOVERABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be recovered; past recovery.
2. That cannot be regained.
UNRECOVERED, adjective
1. Not recovered; not recalled into possession; not regained.
2. Not restored to health.
UNRECRUITABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be recruited.
2. Incapable of recruiting. [Bad and not used.]
UNREC'TIFIED, adjective Not rectified; not corrected or set right.
UNRECU'RING, adjective That cannot be cured. [Not in use.]
UNREDEE'MABLE, adjective That cannot be redeemed.
UNREDEE'MED, adjective
1. Not redeemed; not ransomed.
2. Not paid; not recalled into the treasury or bank by payment of the value in money; as unredeemed bills, notes or stock.
UNREDRESS'ED, adjective
1. Not redressed; not relieved from injustice; applied to persons.
2. Not removed; not reformed as unredressed evils.
UNREDU'CED, adjective Not reduced; not lessened in size, quantity or amount.
UNREDU'CIBLE, adjective Not capable or reduction.
UNREDU'CIBLENESS, noun The quality of not being capable of reduction.
UNREEVE, verb transitive unree'v. To withdraw or take out a rope from a block, thimble, etc. [See unreave.]
UNREFI'NED, adjective
1. Not refined; not purified; as unrefined sugar.
2. Not refined or polished in manners.
UNREFORM'ABLE, adjective
1. Not capable of being put into a new form.
2. That cannot be reformed or amended.
UNREFORM'ED, adjective
1. Not reformed; not reclaimed from vice; as an unreformed youth.
2. Not amended; not corrected; as unreformed manners; unreformed vices.
3. Not reduced to truth and regularity; not freed from error; as an unreformed calendar.
UNREFRACT'ED, adjective Not refracted, as rays of light.
UNREFRESH'ED, adjective Not refreshed; not relieved from fatigue; not cheered.
UNREFRESH'ING, adjective Not refreshing; not invigorating; not cooling; not relieving from depression or toil.
UNREG'ARDED, adjective Not regarded; not heeded; not noticed; neglected; slighted.
UNREG'ARDFUL, adjective Not giving attention; heedless; negligent.
UNREGEN'ERACY, noun State of being unregenerate or unrenewed in heart.
UNREGEN'ERATE, adjective Not regenerated; not renewed in heart; remaining at enmity with God.
UNREG'ISTERED, adjective Not registered; not recorded.
UNREG'ULATED, adjective Not regulated; not reduced to order.
UNREINED, adjective Not restrained by the bridle.
UNREJOIC'ING, adjective Unjoyous; gloomy; sad.
UNRELA'TED, adjective
1. Not related by blood or affinity.
2. Having no connection with.
UNREL'ATIVE, adjective Not relative; not relating; having no relation to.
[Irrelative is more generally used.]
UNREL'ATIVELY, adverb Without relation to. [Little used.]
UNRELENT'ING, adjective
1. Not relenting; having no pity; hard; cruel; as an unrelenting heart.
2. Not yielding to pity; as unrelenting cruelty.
3. Not yielding to circumstances; inflexibly rigid; as an unrelenting rule.
UNRELIE'VABLE, adjective Admitting no relief or succor.
UNRELIE'VED, adjective
1. Not relieved; not eased or delivered from pain.
2. Not succored; not delivered from confinement or distress; as a garrison unrelieved
3. Not released from duty; as an unrelieved sentinel.
UNREM'ARKABLE, adjective
1. Not remarkable; not worthy of particular notice.
2. Not capable of being observed.
UNREM'ARKED, adjective Not remarked; unobserved.
UNREME'DIABLE, adjective That cannot be cured; admitting no remedy.
UNREM'EDIED, adjective Not cured; not remedied.
UNREMEM'BERED, adjective Not remembered; not retained in the mind; not recollected.
UNREMEM'BERING, adjective Having no memory or recollection.
UNREMEM'BRANCE, noun Forgetfulness; want of remembrance. [Not in use.]
UNREMIT'TED, adjective
1. Not remitted; not forgiven; as punishment unremitted
2. Not having a temporary relaxation, as pain unremitted
3. Not relaxed; not abated.
UNREMIT'TING, adjective Not abating; not relaxing for a time; incessant; continued; as unremitting exertions.
UNREMIT'TINGLY, adverb Without abatement or cessation.
UNREMOVABLE, adjective That cannot be removed; fixed.
UNREMOVABLENESS, noun The state or quality of being fixed and not capable of being removed.
UNREMOVABLY, adverb In a manner that admits of no removal.
UNREMOVED, adjective
1. Not removed; not taken away.
2. Not capable of being removed.
Like Atlas unremov'd.
UNRENEW'ED, adjective
1. Not made anew; as, the lease is unrenewed
2. Not regenerated; not born of the Spirit; as a heart unrenewed
UNREPA'ID, adjective Not repaid; not compensated; not recompensed; as a kindness unrepaid
UNREPE'ALED, adjective Not repealed; not revoked or abrogated; remaining in force.
UNREPENT'ANCE, noun State of being impenitent. [little used.]
UNREPENT'ANT,
UNREPENT'ED, adjective Not repented of.
UNREPENT'ED, a. Not repented of.
UNREPENT'ING, adjective Not repenting; not penitent; not contrite for sin.
UNREPI'NING, adjective Not repining; not peevishly murmuring or complaining.
UNREPI'NINGLY, adverb Without peevish complaints.
UNREPLEN'ISHED, adjective Not replenished; not filled; not adequately supplied.
UNREPO'SED, a s as z. Not reposed.
UNREPRESENT'ED, a s as z. Not represented; having no one to act in one's stead.
UNREPRIE'VABLE, adjective That cannot be reprieved or respited from death.
UNREPRIE'VED, adjective Not reprieved; not respited.
UNREPROACHED, adjective Not upbraided; not reproached.
UNREPROVABLE, adjective Not deserving reproof; that cannot be justly censured. Colossians 1:1.
UNREPROVED, adjective
1. Not reproved; not censured.
2. Not liable to reproof or blame.
UNREPUG'NANT, adjective Not repugnant; not opposite.
UNREP'UTABLE, adjective Not reputable. [For this, disreputable is generally used.]
UNREQUEST'ED, adjective Not requested; not asked.
UNREQUI'TABLE, adjective Not to be retaliated.
UNREQUI'TED, adjective Not requited; not recompensed.
UNRES'CUED, adjective Not rescued; not delivered.
UNRESENT'ED, adjective s as z. Not resented; not regarded with anger.
UNRESERVE, noun unrezerv'. Absence of reserve; frankness; freedom of communication.
UNRESERV'ED, adjective
1. Not reserved; not retained when a part is granted.
2. Not limited; not withheld in part; full; entire; as unreserved obedience to God's commands.
3. Open; frank; concealing or withholding nothing; free; as an unreserved disclosure of facts.
UNRESERV'EDLY, adverb
1. Without limitation or reservation.
2. With open disclosure; frankly; without concealment.
UNRESERV'EDNESS, noun Frankness; openness; freedom of communication; unlimitedness.
UNRESIST'ED, adjective [See Resist.]
1. Not resisted; not opposed.
2. Resistless; such as cannot be successfully opposed.
UNRESIST'IBLE, adjective Irresistible.
UNRESIST'ING, adjective
1. Not making resistance; yielding to physical force or to persuasion.
2. Submissive; humble.
UNRESIST'INGLY, adverb Without resistance.
UNRESOLV'ABLE, adjective s as z. That cannot be solved or resolved.
UNRESOLV'ED, adjective s as z.
1. Not resolved; not determined.
2. Not solved; not cleared.
UNRESOLV'ING, adjective s as z. Not resolving; undetermined.
UNRESPECT'ABLE, adjective Not respectable. [Not used.]
UNRESPECT'ED, adjective Not respected; not regarded with respect.
UNRESPECT'IVE, adjective Inattentive; taking little notice. [Not in use.]
UNRES'PITED, adjective
1. Not respited.
2. Admitting no pause or intermission.
UNRESPONS'IBLE, adjective
1. Not answerable; not liable.
2. Not able to answer; not having the property to respond. [Irresponsible is also used in the like sense.]
UNREST', noun Unquietness; uneasiness. [Not in use.]
UNREST'ING, adjective Not resting; continually in motion.
UNRESTO'RED, adjective
1. Not restored; not having recovered health.
2. Not restored to a former place, to favor, or to a former condition.
UNRESTRA'INABLE, adjective That cannot be restrained.
UNRESTRA'INED, adjective
1. Not restrained; not controlled; not confined; not hindered.
2. Licentious; loose.
3. Not limited; as an unrestrained power; unrestrained truth.
UNRESTRA'INT, noun Freedom from restraint.
UNRESTRICT'ED, adjective Not restricted; not limited or confined.
UNRETRACT'ED, adjective Not retracted; not recalled.
UNREVE'ALED, adjective Not revealed; not discovered; not disclosed.
UNREVENG'ED, adjective
1. Not revenged; as an injury unrevenged
2. Not vindicated by just punishment.
Scipio's ghost walks unreveng'd.
UNREVENGEFUL, adjective unrevenj'ful. Not disposed to revenge.
UNREV'ENUED, adjective Not furnished with a revenue.
UNREV'EREND, adjective
1. Not reverend.
2. Disrespectful; irreverent; as an unreverend tongue.
UNREV'ERENT, adjective Irreverent. [The latter is chiefly used.]
UNREV'ERENTLY, adverb Irreverently, which see.
UNREVERS'ED, adjective Not reversed; not annulled by a counter decision; as a judgment or decree unreversed
UNREVI'SED, adjective s as z. Not revised; not reviewed; not corrected.
UNREVI'VED, adjective Not revived; not recalled into life or force.
UNREVO'KED, adjective Not revoked; not recalled; not annulled.
UNREWARD'ED, Not rewarded; not compensated.
UNRID'DLE, verb transitive
1. To solve or explain; as, to unriddle an enigma or mystery.
2. To explain.
And where you can't unriddle learn to trust.
UNRID'DLED, participle passive Explained; interpreted.
UNRID'DLER, noun One who explains an enigma.
UNRID'DLING, participle present tense Solving; explaining.
UNRIDIC'ULOUS, adjective Not ridiculous.
UNRI'FLED, adjective Not rifled; not robbed; not stripped.
UNRIG', verb transitive To strip of both standing and running rigging.
UNRIG'GED, participle passive Stripped of rigging.
UNRIG'GING, participle present tense Stripping of rigging.
UNRIGHT, adjective Not right; wrong. obsolete
UNRIGHTEOUS, adjective unri'chus.
1. Not righteous; not just; not conformed in heart and life to the divine law; evil; wicked; used of persons.
2. Unjust; contrary to law and equity; as an unrighteous decree or sentence.
UNRIGHTEOUSLY, adverb unri'chusly. Unjustly; wickedly; sinfully.
UNRIGHTEOUSNESS, noun unri'chusness. Injustice; a violation of the divine law, or of the plain principles of justice and equity; wickedness. unrighteousness may consist of a single unjust act, but more generally, when applied to persons, it denotes an habitual course of wickedness. Romans 1:29. 2 Corinthians 6:14.
Every transgression of the law is unrighteousness
UNRIGHTFUL, adjective Not rightful; not just.
UNRING', verb transitive To deprive of a ring or of rings.
UNRI'OTED, adjective Free from rioting. [Not used.]
UNRIP', verb transitive To rip. [This word is not merely unless, but improper.]
UNRI'PE, adjective
1. Not ripe; not mature; not brought to a state of perfection; as unripe fruit.
2. Not seasonable; not yet proper.
He fix'd his unripe vengeance to defer.
3. Not prepared; not completed; as an unripe scheme.
4. Too early; as the unripe death of Dorilaus. [Unusual.]
UNRI'PENED, adjective Not ripened; not matured.
UNRI'PENESS, noun Want of ripeness; immaturity; as the unripeness of fruit or of a project.
UNRI'VALED, adjective
1. Having no rival; having no competitor.
2. Having no equal; peerless.
UNRIV'ET, verb transitive To loose from rivets; to unfasten.
UNRIV'ETED, participle passive Loosed from rivets; unfastened.
UNRIV'ETING, participle present tense Unfastening; loosing from rivets.
UNRO'BE, verb transitive To strip of a robe; to undress; to disrobe.
UNROLL, verb transitive
1. To open what is rolled or convolved; as, to unroll cloth.
2. To display.
UNROLLED, participle passive Opened, as a roll; displayed.
UNROLLING, participle present tense Opening, as a roll; displaying.
UNRO'MANIZED, adjective Not subjected to Roman arms or customs.
UNROMAN'TIC, adjective Not romantic; not fanciful.
UNROOF', verb transitive To strip off the roof or covering of a house.
UNROOF'ED, participle passive Stripped of the roof.
UNROOF'ING, participle present tense Stripping of the roof.
UNROOST'ED, adjective Driven from the roost.
UNROOT', verb transitive To tear up by the roots; to extirpate; to eradicate; as, to unroot an oak.
UNROOT', verb intransitive To be torn up by the roots.
UNROUGH, adjective unruff'. Not rough; unbearded; smooth.
UNROUND'ED, adjective Not made round.
UNROUT'ED, adjective Not routed; not thrown into disorder.
UNROY'AL, adjective Not royal; unprincely.
UNRUF'FLE, verb intransitive To cease from being ruffled or agitated; to subside to smoothness.
UNRUF'FLED, adjective
1. Calm; tranquil; not agitated.
Calm and unruffled as a summer's sea.
2. Not disturbed; not agitated; as an unruffled temper.
UNRU'LED, adjective Not ruled; not governed; not directed by superior power or authority.
UNRU'LINESS, noun [from unruly.]
1. Disregard of restraint; licentiousness; turbulence; as the unruliness of men, or of their passions.
2. The disposition of a beast to break over fences and wander from an inclosure; the practice of breaking or leaping over fences.
UNRU'LY, adjective
1. Disregarding restraint; licentious; disposed to violate laws; turbulent; ungovernable; as an unruly youth.
The tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil. James 4:1.
2. Accustomed to break over fences and escape from inclosures; apt to break or leap fences; as an unruly ox.
The owner of the unruly ox paid a sum of money, as a civil penalty for the ransom of his life.
UNRU'MINATED, adjective Not well chewed; not well digested.
UNRUM'PLE, verb transitive To free from rumples; to spread or lay even.
UNSADDEN, verb transitive unsad'n. To relieve from sadness.
UNSAD'DLE, verb transitive To strip of a saddle; to take the saddle from; as, to unsaddle a horse.
UNSAD'DLED, participle passive
1. Divested of the saddle.
2. adjective Not saddled; not having a saddle on.
UNSA'FE, adjective
1. Not safe; not free from danger; exposed to harm or destruction.
2. Hazardous; as an unsafe adventure.
UNSA'FELY, adverb Not safely; not without danger; in a state exposed to loss, harm or destruction.
UNSA'FETY, noun State of being unsafe; exposure to danger.
UNSAID, adjective unsed'. Not said; not spoken; not uttered.
UNSA'INT, verb transitive To deprive of saintship.
UNSA'INTED, participle passive Not sainted.
UNSA'LABLE, adjective Not salable; not in demand; not meeting a ready sale; as unsalable goods.
UNSALT'ED, adjective Not salted; not pickled; fresh; as unsalted meat.
UNSALU'TED, adjective Not saluted; not greeted.
UNSANC'TIFIED, adjective
1. Not sanctified; unholy.
2. Not consecrated.
UNSANC'TIONED, adjective Not sanctioned; not ratified; not approved; not authorized.
UNSAN'DALED, adjective Not wearing sandals.
UNSA'TED, adjective Not sated; not satisfied or satiated.
UNSA'TIABLE, adjective That cannot be satisfied. [But insatiable is generally used.]
UNSA'TIATE, adjective Not satisfied. obsolete
[Insatiate is the word now used.]
UNSATISFAC'TION, noun Dissatisfaction.
UNSATISFAC'TORILY, adverb So as not to give satisfaction.
UNSATISFAC'TORINESS, noun The quality or state of not being satisfactory; failure to give satisfaction.
UNSATISFAC'TORY, adjective
1. Not giving satisfaction; not convincing the mind.
2. Not giving content; as an unsatisfactory compensation.
UNSAT'ISFIABLE, adjective That cannot be satisfied.
UNSAT'ISFIED, adjective
1. Not satisfied; not having enough; not filled; not gratified to the full; as unsatisfied appetites or desires.
2. Not content; not pleased; as, to be unsatisfied with the choice of an officer; to be unsatisfied with the wages or compensation allowed.
3. Not settled in opinion; not resting in confidence of the truth of any thing; as, to be unsatisfied as to the freedom of the will.
4. Not convinced or fully persuaded. The judges appeared to be unsatisfied with the evidence.
5. Not fully paid.
An execution returned unsatisfied
UNSAT'ISFIEDNESS, noun The state of being not satisfied or content.
UNSAT'ISFYING, adjective Not affording full gratification of appetite or desire; not giving content; not convincing the mind.
UNSAT'URATED, adjective Not saturated; not supplied to the full.
UNSA'VED, adjective Not saved; not having eternal life.
UNSA'VORILY, adverb So as to displease or disgust.
UNSA'VORINESS, noun A bad taste or smell.
UNSA'VORY, adjective
1. Tasteless; having no taste. Job 6:1.
2. Having a bad taste or smell.
3. Unpleasing; disgusting;
UNSA'Y, verb transitive preterit tense and participle passive unsaid. To recant or recall what has been said; to retract; to deny something declared.
Say and unsay feign, flatter or abjure.
UNSCA'LY, adjective Not scaly; having no scales.
UNSCAN'NED, adjective Not measured; not computed.
UNSCA'RED, adjective Not scared; not frightened away.
UNSC'ARRED, adjective Not marked with scars or wounds.
UNSCAT'TERED, adjective Not scattered; not dispersed; not thrown into confusion.
UNSCHOL'ARLY, adjective Not suitable to a scholar. [A bad word.]
UNSCHOLAS'TIC, adjective
1. Not bred to literature; as unscholastic statesmen.
2. Not scholastic.
UNSCHOOL'ED, adjective Not taught; not educated; illiterate.
UNSCIENTIF'IC, adjective Not scientific; not according to the rules or principles of science.
UNSCIENTIF'ICALLY, adverb In a manner contrary to the rules or principles of science.
UNSCIN'TILLATING, adjective Not sparkling; not emitting sparks.
UNSCORCH'ED, adjective Not scorched; not affected by fire.
UNSCO'RIFIED, adjective Not scorified; not converted into dross.
UNSCOUR'ED, adjective Not scoured; not cleaned by rubbing; as unscoured armor.
UNSCRATCH'ED, adjective Not scratched; not torn.
UNSCREE'NED, adjective Not screened; not covered; not sheltered; not protected.
UNSCREW', verb transitive To draw the screws from; to loose from screws; to unfasten.
UNSCREW'ED, participle passive Loosed from screws.
UNSCREW'ING, participle present tense Drawing the screws from.
UNSCRIP'TURAL, adjective Not agreeable to the Scriptures; not warranted by the authority of the word of God; as an unscriptural doctrine.
UNSCRIP'TURALLY, adverb In a manner not according with the Scriptures.
UNSCRU'PULOUS, adjective Not scrupulous; having no scruples.
UNSCRU'PULOUSNESS, noun Want of scrupulousness.
UNSCRU'TABLE. [See Inscrutable.]
UNSCUTCH'EONED, adjective Not honored with a coat of arms.
UNSE'AL, verb transitive To break or remove the seal of; to open what is sealed; as, to unseal a letter.
UNSE'ALED, participle passive
1. Opened, as something sealed.
2. adjective Not sealed; having no seal, or the seal broken.
UNSE'ALING, participle present tense Breaking the seal of; opening.
UNSE'AM, verb transitive To rip; to cut open.
UNSEARCHABLE, adjective unserch'able. That cannot be searched or explored; inscrutable; hidden; mysterious.
The counsels of God are to us unsearchable
UNSEARCHABLENESS, noun unserch'ableness. The quality or state of being unsearchable, or beyond the power of man to explore.
UNSEARCHABLY, adverb unserch'ably. In a manner so as not to be explored.
UNSEARCHED, adjective unserch'ed. Not searched; not explored; not critically examined.
UNSEASON'ABLE, adjective unsee'znable.
1. Not seasonable; not being in the proper season or time. he called at an unseasonable hour.
2. Not suited to the time or occasion; unfit; untimely; ill timed; as unseasonable advice; an unseasonable digression.
3. Late; being beyond the usual time. He came home at an unseasonable time of night.
4. Not agreeable to the time of the year; as an unseasonable frost. The frosts of 1816, in June, July and August, in New England, were considered unseasonable as they were unusual.
UNSE'ASONABLENESS, noun [supra.] The quality or state of being unseasonable, ill timed, or out of the usual time.
UNSE'ASONABLY, adverb Not seasonably; not in due time, or not in the usual time; not in the time best adapted to success.
UNSEASONED, adjective unsee'znd.
1. Not seasoned; not exhausted of the natural juices and hardened for use; as unseasoned wood, boards, timber, etc.
2. Not inured; not accustomed; not fitted to endure any thing by use or habit; as, men unseasoned to tropical climates are exposed to fevers.
3. Unformed; not qualified by use or experience; as an unseasoned courtier.
4. Not salted; not sprinkled, filled or impregnated with any thing to give relish; as unseasoned meat.
5. Unseasonable. [Not in use.]
UNSE'AT, verb transitive To throw from the seat.
UNSE'ATED, participle passive
1. Thrown from the seat.
2. adjective Not seated; having no seat or bottom.
3. Not settled with inhabitants; as unseated lands. [We usually say, unsettled.]
UNSE'AWORTHY, adjective Not fit for a voyage; not able to sustain the violence of the sea; as, the ship is unseaworthy
UNSEC'ONDED, adjective
1. Not seconded; not supported. The motion was unseconded; the attempt was unseconded
2. Not exemplified a second time. [Not in use.]
UNSE'CRET, adjective Not secret; not close; not trusty.
UNSE'CRET, verb transitive To disclose; to divulge. [Not used.]
UNSEC'ULARIZE, verb transitive To detach from secular things; to alienate from the world.
UNSECU'RE, adjective Not secure; not safe. [But insecure is generally used.]
UNSEDU'CED, adjective Not seduced; not drawn or persuaded to deviate from the path of duty.
UNSEE'DED, adjective Not seeded; not sown. [Local.]
UNSEE'ING, adjective Wanting the power of vision; not seeing.
UNSEE'M verb intransitive Not to seem. [Not in use.]
UNSEE'MLINESS, noun Uncomeliness; indecency; indecorum; impropriety.
UNSEE'MLY, adjective Not fit or becoming; uncomely; unbecoming; indecent.
My sons, let your unseemly discord cease.
UNSEE'MLY, adverb Indecently; unbecomingly.
UNSEE'N, adjective
1. Not seen; not discovered.
2. Invisible; not discoverable; as the unseen God.
3. Unskilled; inexperienced. [Not in use.]
UNSE'IZED, adjective
1. Not seized; not apprehended.
2. Not possessed; not taken into possession.
UNSEL'DOM, adverb Not seldom.
UNSELECT'ED, adjective Not selected; not separated by choice.
UNSELECT'ING, adjective Not selecting.
UNSELF'ISH, adjective Not selfish; not unduly attached to one's own interest.
UNSENS'IBLE, adjective Not sensible. [But insensible is now used.]
UNSENT', adjective Not sent; not dispatched; not transmitted.
UNSENT for, not called or invited to attend.
UNSEP'ARABLE, adjective That cannot be parted. [But inseparable is now used.]
UNSEP'ARATED, adjective Not separated or parted.
UNSEP'ULCHERED, adjective Having no grave; unburied.
UNSERV'ED, adjective Not served.
UNSERV'ICEABLE, adjective Not serviceable; not bringing advantage, use, profit or convenience; useless; as an unserviceable utensil or garment; an unserviceable tract of land; unserviceable muskets.
UNSERV'ICEABLENESS, noun The quality or state of being useless; unfitness for use.
UNSERV'ICEABLY, adverb Without use; without advantage.
UNSET', adjective
1. Not set; not placed.
2. Not sunk below the horizon.
UNSET'TLE, verb transitive
1. To unfix; to move or loosen from a fixed state; to unhinge; to make uncertain or fluctuating; as, to unsettle doctrines and opinions.
2. To move from a place.
3. To overthrow.
UNSET'TLE, verb transitive To become unfixed.
UNSET'TLED, participle passive
1. Unfixed; unhinged; rendered fluctuating.
2. adjective Not settled; not fixed; not determined; as doctrines, questions, opinions and the like.
3. Not established.
4. Not regular; unequal; changeable; as an unsettled season; unsettled weather.
5. Not having a legal settlement in a town or parish.
6. Having no fixed place of abode.
7. Not having deposited its fecal matter; turbid; as unsettled liquor.
8. Having no inhabitants; not occupied by permanent inhabitants; as unsettled lands in America.
UNSET'TLEDNESS, noun
1. The state of being unfixed, unsettled or undetermined.
2. Irresolution; fluctuation of mind or opinions.
3. Uncertainty.
4. Want of fixedness; fluctuation.
UNSET'TLEMENT, noun Unsettled state; irresolution.
UNSET'TLING, participle present tense Unfixing; removing from a settled state.
UNSEV'ERED, adjective Not severed; not parted; not divided.
UNSEX', verb transitive To deprive of the sex, or to make otherwise than the sex commonly is.
UNSHACK'LE, verb transitive To unfetter; to loose from bonds; to set free from restraint; as, to unshackle the hands; to unshackle the mind.
UNSHACK'LED, participle passive Loosed from shackles or restraint.
UNSHACK'LING, participle present tense Liberating from bonds or restraint.
UNSHA'DED, adjective
1. Not shaded; not overspread with shade or darkness.
2. Not clouded; not having shades in coloring.
UNSHAD'OWED, adjective Not clouded; not darkened.
UNSHA'KABLE, adjective That cannot be shaken. [Not in use.]
UNSHA'KED, for unshaken, not in use.
UNSHA'KEN, adjective
1. Not shaken; not agitated; not moved; firm; fixed.
2. Not moved in resolution; firm; steady.
3. Not subject to concussion.
UNSHA'MED, adjective Not shamed; not ashamed; not abashed.
UNSHA'MEFACED, adjective Wanting modesty; impudent.
UNSHA'MEFACEDNESS, noun Want of modesty; impudence.
UNSHA'PE, verb intransitive To throw out of form or into disorder; to confound; to derange. [Little used.]
UNSHA'PEN, a Misshapen; deformed; ugly.
UNSHA'RED, adjective Not shared; not partaken or enjoyed in common; as unshared bliss.
UNSHE'ATH,
UNSHE'ATHE, verb transitive To draw from the sheath or scabbard.
Unsheath thy sword.
To unsheath the sword, to make war.
UNSHE'ATHE, v.t. To draw from the sheath or scabbard.
Unsheath thy sword.To unsheath the sword, to make war.UNSHE'ATHED, participle passive Drawn from the sheath.
UNSHE'ATHING, participle present tense Drawing from the scabbard.
UNSHED', adjective Not shed; not split; as blood unshed
UNSHEL'TERED, adjective Not sheltered; not screened; not defended from danger or annoyance.
UNSHIE'LDED, adjective Not defended by a shield; not protected; exposed.
UNSHIP', verb intransitive
1. To take out of a ship or other water craft; as, to unship goods.
2. To remove from the place where it is fixed or fitted; as, to unship an oar; to unship capstan bars.
UNSHIP'PED, participle passive
1. Removed from a ship or from its place.
2. Destitute of a ship.
UNSHOCK'ED, adjective Not shocked; not disgusted; not astonished.
UNSHOD', adjective Not shod; having no shoes.
UNSHOOK', adjective Not shakes; not agitated.
UNSHORN, adjective Not shorn; not sheared; not clipped; as unshorn locks.
UNSHOT', adjective
1. Not hit by shot.
2. Not shot; not discharged.
UNSHOUT', verb transitive To retract a shout. [Not in use.]
UNSHOW'ERED, adjective Not watered or sprinkled by showers; as unshowered grass.
UNSHRINK'ING, adjective Not shrinking; not withdrawing from danger or toil; not recoiling; as unshrinking firmness.
UNSHRUNK', adjective Not shrunk; not contracted.
UNSHUN'NABLE, adjective That cannot be shunned; inevitable. [Not in use.]
UNSHUN'NED, adjective Not shunned; not avoided.
UNSHUT', adjective Not shut; open; unclosed.
UNSIFT'ED, adjective
1. Not sifted; not separated by a sieve.
2. Not critically examined; untried.
Unsight unseen, a vulgar phrase, denoting unseeing unseen, or unseen repeated; as, to buy a thing unsight unseen, that is, without seeing it.
UNSIGHTED, adjective Not seen; invisible. obsolete
UNSIGHTLINESS, noun Disagreeableness to the sight; deformity; ugliness.
UNSIGHTLY, adjective Disagreeable to the eye; ugly; deformed.
UNSIG'NALIZED, adjective Not signalized or distinguished.
UNSIGNIF'ICANT, adjective Having no meaning. obsolete [See Insignificant.]
UNSIL'VERED, adjective Not covered with quicksilver; as an unsilvered mirror.
UNSINCE'RE, adjective
1. Not sincere; hypocritical. [See Insincere.]
2. Not genuine; adulterated.
3. Not sound; not solid.
[Obsolete in the two last significations, and for the first, insincere is generally used.]
INSINCERITY, noun Insincerity; cheat. [Not used.] [See Insincerity.]
UNSIN'EW, verb transitive To deprive of strength.
UNSIN'EWED, participle passive or adjective Deprived of strength or force; weak; nerveless.
UNSIN'EWING, participle present tense Depriving of strength; enfeebling.
UNSING'ED, adjective Not singed; not scorched.
UNSIN'GLED, adjective Not singled; not separated.
UNSINK'ING, adjective Not sinking; not failing.
UNSIN'NING, adjective Committing no sin; impeccable; untainted with sin; as unsinning obedience.
UNSI'ZABLE, adjective Not being of the proper size, magnitude or bulk.
UNSI'ZED, adjective Not sized; as unsized paper.
UNSKILL'ED, adjective
1. Wanting skill; destitute of readiness or dexterity in performance.
2. Destitute of practical knowledge.
UNSKILL'FUL, adjective Not skillful; wanting the knowledge and dexterity which are acquired by observation, use and experience; as an unskillful surgeon; an unskillful mechanic; an unskillful logician.
UNSKILL'FULLY, adverb Without skill, knowledge or dexterity; clumsily.
UNSKILL'FULNESS, noun Want of art or knowledge; want of that readiness in action or execution, which is acquired by use, experience and observation.
UNSLA'IN, adjective Not slain; not killed.
UNSLA'KED, adjective Not slaked; unquenched; as unslaked thirst.
UNSLA'KED, adjective Not saturated with water; as unslaked lime.
UNSLEE'PING, adjective Not sleeping; ever wakeful.
UNSLING', verb transitive In seamen's language, to take off the slings of a yard, a cask, etc.
UNSLIP'PING, adjective Not slipping; not liable to slip.
UNSLOW, adjective Not slow. [Not in use.]
UNSLUM'BERING, adjective Never sleeping or slumbering; always watching or vigilant.
UNSMIRCH'ED, adjective Not stained; not soiled or blacked.
UNSMO'KED, adjective
1. Not smoked; not dried in smoke.
2. Not used in smoking, as a pipe.
UNSMOOTH', Not smooth; not even; rough.
UNSO'BER, adjective Not sober. [Not used.]
UNSO'CIABLE, adjective
1. Not suitable to society; not having the qualities which are proper for society, and which render it agreeable; as an unsociable temper.
2. Not apt to converse; not free in conversation; reserved.
UNSO'CIABLY, adverb
1. Not kindly.
2. With reserve.
UNSO'CIAL, adjective Not adapted to society; not beneficial to society.
UNSOCK'ET, verb transitive To loose or take from a socket.
UNSOFT', adjective Not soft; hard. [Not used.]
UNSOFT', adverb Not with softness. obsolete
UNSOIL'ED, adjective
1. Not soiled; not stained; unpolluted.
2. Not disgraced; not tainted; as character.
UNSOLD, adjective Not sold; not transferred for a consideration.
UNSOLDIERED, adjective Not having the qualities of a soldier. [Not in use.]
UNSOLDIERLIKE,
UNSOLDIERLY, adjective [See Soldier.] Unbecoming a soldier.
UNSOLDIERLY, a. [See Soldier.] Unbecoming a soldier.
UNSOLIC'ITED, adjective
1. Not solicited; not requested; unmasked.
2. Not asked for; as an unsolicited favor.
UNSOLIC'ITOUS, adjective Not solicitous; not anxious; not very desirous.
UNSOL'ID, adjective
1. Not solid; not firm; not substantial; as unsolid arguments or reasoning; an unsolid foundation.
2. Fluid.
UNSOLV'ABLE, adjective That cannot be solved; inexplicable.
UNSOLV'ED, adjective Not solved; not explained.
UNSO'NABLE, adjective That cannot be sounded. obsolete
UNSOOT, for unsweet. obsolete
UNSOPHIS'TICATED, adjective Not adulterated by mixture; not counterfeit; pure; as unsophisticated drugs; unsophisticated arguments.
UNSOR'ROWED, adjective Not lamented; not bewailed.
UNSORT'ED, adjective Not separated into sorts; not distributed according to kinds or classes; as unsorted types; unsorted ideas.
UNSOUGHT, a unsaut'.
1. Not sought; not searched for.
2. Had without searching; as unsought honor; unsought ideas.
UNSOUL, verb transitive To deprive of mind or understanding.
UNSOUND', adjective
1. Not sound; defective; as unsound timber.
2. Infirm; sickly; as unsound in health; an unsound constitution.
3. Not orthodox; defective; as unsound in faith; unsound doctrine.
4. Not sound in character; not honest; not faithful; not to be trusted; defective; deceitful.
5. Not true; not solid; not real; not substantial; as unsound pleasures; unsound delights.
6. Not close; not compact; as unsound cheese.
7. Not sincere; not faithful; as unsound love.
8. Not solid; not material.
9. Erroneous; wrong; deceitful; sophistical; as unsound arguments.
10. Not strong; as unsound ice.
11. Not fast; not calm; as unsound sleep.
12. Not well established; defective; questionable; as unsound credit.
UNSOUND'ED, adjective Not sounded; not tried with the lead.
UNSOUND'LY, adverb Not with soundness; as, he reasons unsoundly; he sleeps unsoundly
UNSOUND'NESS, noun
1. Defectiveness; as the unsoundness of timber.
2. Defectiveness of faith; want of orthodoxy.
3. Corruptness; want of solidity; as the unsoundness of principles.
4. Defectiveness; as the unsoundness of fruit.
5. Infirmity; weakness; as of body; as the unsoundness of the body or constitution.
UNSOUR'ED, adjective
1. Not made sour.
2. Not made morose or crabbed.
UNSOWED,
UNSOWN, adjective
1. Not sown; not sowed; as unsown or unsowed ground.
2. Not scattered on land for seed; as seed unsown.
3. Not propagated by seed scattered; as unsown flowers.
UNSOWN, a.
1. Not sown; not sowed; as unsown or unsowed ground.2. Not scattered on land for seed; as seed unsown.3. Not propagated by seed scattered; as unsown flowers.UNSPA'RED, adjective Not spared.
UNSPA'RING, adjective
1. Not parsimonious; liberal; profuse.
2. Not merciful or forgiving.
UNSPA'RINGNESS, noun The quality of being liberal or profuse.
UNSPE'AK, verb transitive To recant; to retract what has been spoken.
UNSPE'AKABLE, adjective That cannot be uttered; that cannot be expressed; unuterable; as unspeakable grief or rage. 2 Corinthians 12:4.
Joy unspeakable and full of glory. 1 Peter 1:8.
UNSPE'AKABLY, adverb In a manner or degree that cannot be expressed; inexpressibly; unutterably.
UNSPEC'IFIED, adjective Not specified; not particularly mentioned.
UNSPE'CIOUS, adjective Not specious; not plausible.
UNSPEC'ULATIVE, adjective Not speculative or theoretical.
UNSPED', adjective Not performed; not dispatched. obsolete
UNSPENT', adjective
1. Not spent; not used or wasted; as water in a cistern unspent
2. Not exhausted; as strength or force unspent
3. Not having lost its force or impulse; as an unspent ball.
UNSPHE'RE, verb transitive To remove from its orb.
UNSPI'ED, adjective
1. Not searched; not explored.
2. Not seen; not discovered.
UNSPILT', adjective
1. Not spilt; not shed.
2. Not spoiled. [Not in use.]
UNSPIR'IT, verb transitive To depress in spirits; to dispirit; to dishearten. [Little used. The word used is dispirit.]
UNSPIR'ITED, participle passive Dispirited.
UNSPIR'ITUAL, adjective Not spiritual; carnal; worldly.
UNSPIR'ITUALIZE, verb transitive To deprive of spirituality.
UNSPLIT', adjective Not split; as, unsplit wood will not season.
UNSPOIL'ED, adjective
1. Not spoiled; not corrupted; not ruined; not rendered useless.
2. Not plundered; not pillaged.
UNSPOT'TED, adjective
1. Not stained; free from spot.
2. Free from moral stain; untainted with guilt; unblemished; immaculate; as unspotted reputation.
UNSPOT'TEDNESS, noun State of being free from stain or guilt.
UNSQUA'RED, adjective
1. Not made square; as unsquared timber.
2. Not regular' not formed.
UNSQUI'RE, verb transitive To divest of the title or privilege of an esquire.
UNSTA'BLE, adjective [Latin instabilis.]
1. Not stable; not fixed.
2. Not steady; inconstant; irresolute; wavering. James 1:8.
UNSTA'BLENESS, noun Instability.
UNSTA'ID, adjective not steady; mutable; not settled in judgment; volatile; fickle; as unstaid youth.
UNSTA'IDNESS, noun
1. Unfixed or volatile state or disposition; mutability; fickleness; indiscretion.
2. Uncertain motion; unsteadiness.
UNSTA'INED, adjective
1. Not stained; not dyed.
2. Not polluted; not tarnished; not dishonored; as an unstained character.
UNST'ANCHED, adjective Not stanched; not stopped; as blood.
UNSTA'TE, verb transitive To deprive of dignity.
UNSTAT'UTABLE, adjective Contrary to statute; not warranted by statute.
UNSTEADFAST, adjective unsted'fast.
1. Not fixed; not standing or being firm.
2. Not firmly adhering to a purpose.
UNSTEADFASTNESS, noun unsted'fastness. Want of steadfastness; instability; inconstancy.
UNSTEADILY, adverb unsted'ily.
1. Without steadiness; in a wavering, vacillating manner.
2. Inconstantly; in a fickle manner.
3. Not in the same manner at different times; variously.
UNSTEADINESS, noun unsted'iness.
1. Unstableness; inconstancy; want of firmness; irresolution; mutableness of opinion or purpose.
2. Frequent change of place; vacillation.
UNSTEADY, adjective unsted'y.
1. Not steady; not constant; irresolute.
2. Mutable; variable; changeable; as unsteady winds.
3. Not adhering constantly to any fixed plan or business.
UNSTEE'PED, adjective Not steeped; not soaked.
UNSTIM'ULATED, adjective Not stimulated; not excited; as unstimulated nature.
UNSTIM'ULATING, adjective Not exciting motion or action.
UNSTING', verb transitive To disarm of a sting.
Elegant dissertations on virtue and vice - will not unsting calamity.
UNSTING'ED, participle passive Deprived of its sting.
UNSTINT'ED, adjective Not stinted; not limited.
UNSTIRRED, adjective unstur'red. Not stirred; not agitated.
UNSTITCH', verb transitive To open by picking out stitches.
UNSTITCH'ED, adjective Not stitched.
UNSTOOP'ING, adjective Not stooping; not bending; not yielding; as unstooping firmness.
UNSTOP', verb transitive
1. To free from a stopple, as a bottle or cask.
2. To free from any obstruction; to open.
UNSTOP'PED, participle passive
1. Opened.
2. adjective Not meeting any resistance.
UNSTOP'PING, participle present tense Taking out a stopper; opening; freeing from obstruction.
UNSTO'RED, adjective
1. Not stored; not laid up in store; not warehoused.
2. Not supplied with stores; as a fort unstored with provisions.
UNSTORM'ED, adjective Not assaulted; not taken by assault.
UNSTRA'INED, adjective
1. Not strained; as unstrained oil.
2. Easy; not forced; natural; as an unstrained derivation.
UNSTRA'ITENED, adjective Not straitened; not contracted.
UNSTRA'TIFIED, adjective Not stratified; not formed or being in strata or layers.
UNSTRENGTH'ENED, adjective Not strengthened; not supported; not assisted.
UNSTRING', verb transitive
1. To relax tension; to loosen; as, to unstring the nerves.
2. To deprive of strings; as, to unstring a harp.
3. To loose; to untie.
4. To take from a string; as, to unstring beads.
UNSTRUCK', adjective Not struck; not impressed; not affected; as unstruck with horror.
UNSTUD'IED, adjective
1. Not studied; not premeditated.
2. Not labored; easy; natural; as an unstudied style.
UNSTU'DIOUS, adjective Not studious; not diligent in study.
UNSTUFF'ED, adjective Not stuffed; not filled; not crowded.
UNSUBDU'ED, adjective Not subdued; not brought into subjection; not conquered; as nations or passions unsubdued
UNSUB'JECT, adjective Not subject; not liable; not obnoxious.
UNSUBJECT'ED, adjective Not subjected; not subdued.
UNSUBMIS'SIVE, adjective Not submissive; disobedient.
UNSUBMIT'TING, adjective Not submitting; not obsequious; not readily yielding.
UNSUBOR'DINATED, adjective Not subordinated or reduced to subjection.
UNSUBORN'ED, adjective Not suborned; not procured by secret collusion.
UNSUB'SIDIZED, adjective Not engaged in another's service by receiving subsidies.
UNSUBSTAN'TIAL, adjective
1. Not substantial; not solid.
2. Not real; not having substance.
UNSUCCEE'DED, adjective Not succeeded; not followed.
UNSUCCESS'FUL, adjective Not successful; not producing the desired event; not fortunate.
UNSUCCESS'FULLY, adverb Without success; without a favorable issue; unfortunately.
UNSUCCESS'FULNESS, noun Want of success or favorable issue.
UNSUCCESS'IVE, adjective Not proceeding by a flux of parts or by regular succession.
UNSUCK'ED, adjective Not having the breasts drawn.
UNSUF'FERABLE, adjective Not sufferable; not to be endured; intolerable. [But the word now used is insufferable.]
UNSUF'FERABLY, adverb So as not to be endured. [For this, insufferably is chiefly used.]
UNSUF'FERING, adjective Not suffering; not tolerating.
UNSUFFI'CIENCE, noun Inability to answer the end proposed. [For this, insufficiency is used.]
UNSUFFI'CIENT, adjective Not sufficient; inadequate. [For this, insufficient is now used.]
UNSUGARED, adjective UNSHOOG'ARED. Not sweetened with sugar.
UNSUITABLE, adjective
1. Not suitable; unfit; not adapted; as timber unsuitable for a bridge.
2. Unbecoming; improper; as a dress unsuitable for a clergyman; unsuitable returns for favors.
UNSUITABLENESS, noun Unfitness; incongruity; impropriety.
UNSUITABLY, adverb
1. In a manner unbecoming or improper.
2. Incongruously; as a man and wife unsuitably matched.
UNSUITED, adjective Not suited; not fitted; not adapted; not accommodated.
UNSUITING, adjective Not fitting; not becoming.
UNSUL'LIED, adjective
1. Not sullied; not stained; not tarnished.
2. Not disgraced; free from imputation of evil.
UNSUNG', adjective Not sung; not celebrated in verse; not recited in verse.
UNSUN'NED, adjective Not having been exposed to the sun.
UNSUPER'FLUOUS, adjective Not more than enough.
UNSUPPLANT'ED, adjective Not supplanted; not overthrown by secret means or stratagem.
UNSUPPLI'ED, adjective Not supplied; not furnished with things necessary.
UNSUPPORTABLE, adjective That cannot be supported; intolerable. [But insupportable is generally used.]
UNSUPPORTABLENESS, noun Insupportableness. [The latter is chiefly used.]
UNSUPPORTABLY, adverb Insupportably. [The latter is generally used.]
UNSUPPORTED, adjective
1. Not supported; not upheld; not sustained.
2. Not countenanced; not assisted.
UNSUPPRESS'ED, adjective Not suppressed; not subdued; not extinguished.
UNSU'RE, adjective [See Sure.] Not fixed; not certain.
UNSURMOUNT'ABLE, adjective That cannot be surmounted or overcome; insuperable.
UNSURP'ASSED, adjective Not surpassed; not exceeded.
UNSUSCEP'TIBLE, adjective Not susceptible; not capable of admitting or receiving; as a heart unsusceptible of impressions a substance unsusceptible of change or of permanent colors.
UNSUSPECT', for unsuspected, is not in use.
UNSUSPECT'ED, adjective Not suspected; not considered as likely to have done an evil act, or to have a disposition to evil.
UNSUSPECT'EDLY, adverb In a manner to avoid suspicion.
UNSUSPECT'ING, adjective Not imagining that any ill is designed; free from suspicion.
UNSUSPI'CIOUS, adjective
1. Having no suspicion; not indulging the imagination of evil in others; as an unsuspicious youth.
2. Not to be suspected; as unsuspicious testimony.
UNSUSPI'CIOUSLY, adverb Without suspicion.
UNSUSTA'INABLE, adjective Not sustainable; that cannot be maintained or supported; as unsustainable pain; a suit in law unsustainable
UNSUSTA'INED, adjective Not sustained; not supported; not seconded.
UNSWA'THE, verb transitive To take a swathe from; to relieve from a bandage.
UNSWA'YABLE, That cannot be swayed, governed or influenced by another. [Little used.
UNSWA'YED, adjective
1. Not swayed; not wielded; as a scepter.
2. Not biased; not controlled or influenced.
UNSWEAR, verb transitive To recant or recall an oath.
UNSWEAT, verb transitive unswet'. To ease or cool after exercise or toil. [A bad word and not used.]
UNSWEATING, adjective unswet'ing. Not sweating.
UNSWEET, adjective Not sweet. [Little used.]
UNSWEPT', adjective Not cleaned with a broom; not swept; not brushed.
UNSWORN, adjective Not sworn; not bound by an oath; not having taken an oath; as, the witness is unsworn
UNSYMMET'RICAL, adjective Wanting symmetry or due proportion of parts.
UNSYSTEMAT'IC,
UNSYSTEMAT'ICAL, adjective Not systematic; not having regular order, distribution or arrangement of parts.
UNSYSTEMAT'ICAL, a. Not systematic; not having regular order, distribution or arrangement of parts.
UNSYS'TEMIZED, adjective Not systemized; not arranged in due order; not formed into system.
UNTACK', verb transitive To separate what is tacked; to disjoin; to loosen what is fast.
UNTA'INTED, adjective
1. Not rendered impure by admixture; not impregnated with foul matter; as untainted air.
2. Not sullied; not stained; unblemished; as untainted virtue or reputation.
3. Not rendered unsavory by putrescence; as untainted meat.
4. Not charged with a crime; not accused; as, he lived untainted
UNTA'INTEDLY, adverb Without spot; without blemish; without imputation of crime.
UNTA'INTEDNESS, noun State or quality of being untainted; purity.
UNTAKEN, adjective unta'kn.
1. Not taken; not seized; not apprehended; as a thief untaken
2. Not reduced; not subdued; as untaken Troy.
3. Not swallowed.
UNTAKEN away, not removed. 2 Corinthians 3:14.
UNTAKEN up, not occupied; not filled.
Untalked of, not talked of; not made the subject of conversation.
UNTA'MABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be tamed or domesticated; that cannot be reclaimed from a wild state.
2. Not to be subdued or reduced to control.
UNTA'MED, adjective
1. Not reclaimed from wildness; not domesticated; not made familiar with man; as an untamed beast.
2. Not subdued; not brought under control; as a turbulent, untamed mind.
3. Not softened or rendered mild by culture; as an untamed people.
UNTAN'GLE, verb transitive To disentangle; to loose from tangles or intricacy; as, to untangle thread.
Untangle this cruel chain.
UNTAN'GLED, participle passive Disentangled.
UNTAN'GLING, participle present tense Disentangling.
UNT'ARNISHED, adjective Not soiled; not tarnished; not stained; unblemished; as untarnished silk; untarnished reputation.
UNTASTED, adjective
1. Not tasted; not tried by the taste or tongue.
2. Not enjoyed; as untasted pleasures.
UNTASTEFUL, adjective Having no taste; being without taste.
UNTASTEFULLY, adverb Without taste or gracefulness; in bad taste.
UNTASTING, adjective Not tasting; not perceiving by the taste.
UNTAUGHT, adjective untaut'
1. Not taught; not instructed; not educated; unlettered; illiterate.
2. Unskilled; new; not having use or practice.
A tongue untaught to plead for favor.
UNTAX'ED, adjective
1. Not taxed; not charged with taxes.
2. Not accused.
UNTE'ACH, verb transitive preterit tense and participle passive untaught. To cause to forget or lose what has been taught.
Experience will unteach us.
UNTE'ACHABLE, adjective That cannot be taught or instructed; indocile.
UNTE'ACHABLENESS, noun The quality of not readily receiving instruction; indocility.
UNTEE'MING, adjective Not producing young; barren.
UNTEM'PERATE, adjective Intemperate. [The latter is now used.]
UNTEM'PERED, adjective Not tempered; not duly mixed for use; not durable or strong.
UNTEMPT'ED, adjective Not tempted; not tried by enticements or persuasions; not invited by any thing alluring.
UNTEN'ABLE, adjective
1. Not tenable; that cannot be held in possession; as an untenable post or fort.
2. That cannot be maintained or supported; not defensible; as an untenable doctrine; untenable ground in argument.
UNTEN'ANTABLE, adjective Not fit for an occupant; not in suitable repair or condition for a tenant.
UNTEN'ANTED, adjective Not occupied by a tenant; not inhabited.
UNTEND'ED, adjective Not tended; not having any attendant.
UNTEN'DER, adjective
1. Not tender; not soft.
2. Wanting sensibility or affection.
UNTEND'ERED, adjective Not tendered; not offered; as untendered money or tribute.
UNTENT', verb transitive To bring out of a tent. [Little used.]
UNTENT'ED, adjective Not having a medical tent applied.
UNTER'RIFIED, adjective Not terrified; not affrighted; not daunted.
UNTEST'ED, adjective Not tested; not tried by a standard.
UNTHANK'ED, adjective
1. Not thanked; not repaid with acknowledgments.
2. Not received with thankfulness; as an unthanked reprieve. [Unusual.]
UNTHANK'FUL, adjective Not thankful; ungrateful; not making acknowledgments for good received.
For he is kind to the unthankful and to the evil. Luke 6:35.
UNTHANK'FULLY, adverb Without thanks; without a grateful acknowledgment of favors.
UNTHANK'FULNESS, noun Neglect or omission of acknowledgment for good received; want of a sense of kindness or benefits; ingratitude.
Immoderate favors breed first unthankfulness and afterwards hate.
UNTHAW'ED, adjective Not thawed; not melted or dissolved; as ice or snow.
UNTHINK', verb transitive To dismiss a thought.
UNTHINK'ING, adjective
1. Not thinking; not heedful; thoughtless; inconsiderate; as unthinking youth.
2. Not indicating thought or reflection; as a round unthinking face.
UNTHINK'INGNESS, noun Want of thought or reflection; habitual thoughtlessness.
UNTHORN'Y, adjective Not thorny; free from thorns.
UNTHOUGHTFUL, adjective unthaut'ful. Thoughtless; heedless.
Unthought of, not thought of; not regarded not heeded.
UNTHREAD, verb transitive unthred'.
1. To draw or take out a thread from; as, to unthread a needle.
2. To loose.
UNTHREAD'ED, participle passive Deprived of a thread.
UNTHREAD'ING, participle present tense Depriving of a thread.
UNTHREATENED, adjective unthret'ened. Not threatened; not menaced.
UN'THRIFT, noun A prodigal; one who wastes his estate by extravagance.
UNTHRIFT'ILY, adverb Without frugality.
UNTHRIFT'INESS, noun Waste of property without necessity or use; prodigality; profusion.
UNTHRIFT'Y, adjective
1. Prodigal; lavish; profuse; spending property without necessity or use.
2. Not thriving; not gaining property; as un unthrifty farmer.
3. Not gaining flesh; as an unthrifty ox.
4. Not vigorous in growth, as a plant.
UNTHRI'VING, adjective Not thriving; not prospering in temporal affairs; not gaining property.
UNTHRO'NE, verb transitive To remove from a throne, or from supreme authority; to dethrone.
UNTI'DY, adjective
1. Not tidy; not seasonable; not ready.
2. Not neatly dressed; not in good order.
UNTI'E, verb transitive
1. To loosen, as a knot; to disengage the parts that form a knot. untie the knot.
2. To unbind; to free from any fastening; as, to untie an iron chain.
3. To loosen from coils or convolution; as snakes untied.
4. To loose; to separate something attached; as, to untie the tongue.
5. To resolve; to unfold; to clear.
UNTI'ED, participle passive
1. Loosed; as a knot; unbound; separated; resolved.
2. adjective Not tied; not bound or gathered in a knot; loose.
3. Not fastened with a knot.
4. Not held by any tie or band.
UNTIL', preposition [un and till. See Till.]
1. To; used of time.
He and his sons were priests of the tribe of Dan, until the day of the captivity. Judges 18:30.
2. To; used of objects. obsolete
3. Preceding a sentence or clause, to; that is, to the event mentioned, or the time of it; as, until this hour; until this year.
The scepter shall not depart from Judah - until Shiloh come. Genesis 49:10.
4. To the point or place of.
In open prospect nothing bounds our eye,
UNTIL the earth seems join'd unto the sky.
5. To the degree that.
Thou shalt push Syria, until they be consumed. 2 Chronicles 18:10.
[Note. until is always the same part of speech in fact, and has the same signification. The only difference is, that it is followed sometimes by a single word denoting time, and in other cases by a verb denoting an event, or a word denoting place or degree. The sense is in all cases to; and till may be used as its substitute, and in modern usage it is most common.]
UNTI'LE, verb intransitive To take the tiles from; to uncover by removing tiles.
UNTILL'ED, adjective Not tilled; not cultivated.
UNTIM'BERED, adjective
1. Not furnished with timber.
2. Not covered with timber trees; as untimbered land.
UNTI'MELY, adjective
1. Happening before the usual time; as untimely frost.
2. Happening before the natural time; premature; as untimely death; untimely fate.
UNTI'MELY, adverb Before the natural time.
What is untimely done.
UNTINC'TURED, adjective Not tinctured; not tinged.
UNTING'ED, adjective
1. Not tinged; not stained; not discolored; as water untinged; untinged beams of light.
2. Not infected.
UNTI'RABLE, adjective That cannot be wearied; indefatigable; unwearied.
UNTI'RED, adjective Not tired; not exhausted by labor.
UNTI'RING, adjective Not becoming tired or exhausted; as untiring patience.
UNTI'TLED, adjective Having no title; as an untitled tyrant.
UN'TO, preposition a compound of un, [on, ] and to; of no use in the language, as it expresses no more than to. I do not find it in our mother tongue, nor is it ever used in popular discourse. It is found in writers of former times, but is entirely obsolete.
UNTOLD, adjective
1. Not told; not related; not revealed.
2. Not numbered; as money untold
UNTOMB, verb transitive untoom'. To disinter.
UNTOOTH'SOME, adjective Not pleasant to the taste.
UNTOUCHED, adjective untuch'ed.
1. Not touched; not reached; not hit.
2. Not moved; not affected; as the heart untouched
3. Not meddled with; as books untouched for years.
UNTO'WARD, adjective
1. Froward; perverse; refractory; not easily guided or taught. Acts 2:40.
2. Awkward; ungraceful; as untoward words.
3. Inconvenient; troublesome; unmanageable; as an untoward vow.
UNTO'WARDLY, adverb In a froward or perverse manner; perversely; ungainly.
UNTO'WARDLY, adjective Awkward; perverse; froward.
UNTO'WARDNESS, noun Awkwardness; frowardness; perverseness.
UNTRA'CEABLE, adjective That cannot be traced or followed.
UNTRA'CED, adjective
1. Not traced; not followed.
2. Not marked by footsteps.
3. Not marked out.
UNTRACK'ED, adjective
1. Not tracked; not marked by footsteps.
2. Not followed by the tracks.
UNTRACT'ABLE, adjective [Latin intractabilis.]
1. Not tractable; not yielding to discipline; stubborn; indocile; ungovernable; as an untractable son.
2. Rough; difficult.
3. Not yielding to the heat or to the hammer; as an ore.
[Intractable is more generally used.]
UNTRACT'ABLENESS, noun Refractoriness; stubbornness; unwillingness to be governed; controlled or managed.
UNTRA'DING, adjective Not engaged in commerce; as an untrading country or city.
UNTRA'INED, adjective
1. Not trained; not disciplined; not skillful.
2. Not educated; not instructed.
My wit untrained
3. Irregular; ungovernable; as untrained hope.
UNTRAM'MELED, adjective Not trammeled; not shackled.
UNTRANSFER'ABLE, adjective That cannot be transferred or passed from one to another; as power or right untransferable
UNTRANSFER'RED, adjective Not transferred; not conveyed or assigned to another; as titles or rights untransferred
UNTRANSLA'TABLE, adjective Not capable of being translated.
UNTRANSLA'TED, adjective Not translated or rendered into another language.
UNTRANSPA'RENT, adjective Not transparent; not disphanous; opake; not permeable by light.
UNTRANSPOSED, adjective untranspo'zed. Not transposed; having the natural order.
UNTRAV'ELED, adjective
1. Not traveled; not troden by passengers; as an untraveled forest.
2. Having never seen foreign countries; as un untraveled Englishman.
UNTRAV'ERSED, adjective Not traversed; not passed over.
UNTREAD, verb transitive untred'. To tread back; to go back in the same steps.
UNTREASURED, adjective untresh'ured. Not treasured; not laid up; not reposited.
UNTRE'ATABLE, adjective Not treatable; not practicable. [Not used.]
UNTREM'BLING, adjective Not trembling or shaking; firm; steady.
UNTRI'ED, adjective
1. Not tried; not attempted.
2. Not yet experienced; as untried sufferings.
3. Not having passed trial; not heard and determined in law. The cause remains untried
UNTRIM'MED, adjective Not trimmed; not pruned; not dressed; not put in order.
UNTRI'UMPHABLE, adjective That admits no triumph. [Barbarous and not used.]
UNTRI'UMPHED, adjective Not triumphed over.
UNTROD'
UNTROD'DEN, adjective Not having been trod; not passed over; not marked by the feet.
UNTROD'DEN, a. Not having been trod; not passed over; not marked by the feet.
UNTROLLED, adjective Not boiled; not rolled along.
UNTROUBLED, adjective untrub'led.
1. Not troubled; not disturbed by care, sorrow or business; free from trouble.
2. Not agitated; not ruffled; not confused; free from passion; as an untroubled mind.
3. Not agitated; not moved; as an untroubled lake.
4. Not disturbed or interrupted in the natural course; as untroubled nature.
5. Not foul; not turbid; clear; as an untroubled stream.
UNTROUB'LEDNESS, noun State of being free from trouble; unconcern. [Not used.]
UNTRUE, adjective
1. Not true; false; contrary to the fact. The story is untrue
2. Not faithful to another; not fulfilling the duties of a husband, wife, vassal, etc.; false; disloyal.
3. Inconstant; as a lover.
UNTRU'LY, adverb Not truly; falsely; not according to reality.
UNTRUSS', verb transitive To untie or unfasten; to loose from a truss; to let out.
UNTRUSS'ED, adjective Not trussed; not tied up.
UNTRUST'INESS, noun Unfaithfulness in the discharge of a trust.
UNTRUST'Y, adjective Not trusty; not worthy of confidence; unfaithful.
UNTRUTH, noun
1. Contrariety to truth; falsehood.
2. Want of veracity.
3. Treachery; want of fidelity. obsolete
4. False assertion.
No untruth can possibly avail the patron and defender long.
UNTUCK'ERED, adjective Having no tucker; as an untuckered neck.
UNTU'NABLE, adjective
1. Not harmonious; not musical.
2. Not capable of making music.
3. Not capable of being tuned or brought to the proper pitch.
UNTU'NE, verb transitive
1. To make incapable of harmony.
Untune that string.
2. To disorder.
Untun'd and jarring senses.
UNTURN'ED, adjective Not turned. He left no stone unturned
UNTU'TORED, adjective Uninstructed; untaught; as untutored infancy.
UNTWI'NE, verb transitive
1. To untwist.
2. To open; to disentangle.
3. To separate, as that which winds or clasps.
UNTWIST', verb transitive
1. To separate and open, as threads twisted; or to turn back that which is twisted.
2. To open; to disentangle; as intricacy.
UNTY. [See Untie.]
UNU'NIFORM, adjective Not uniform; wanting uniformity. [Little used.]
UNUPHELD', adjective Not upheld; not sustained.
UNURG'ED, adjective Not urged; not pressed with solicitation.
UNU'SED, adjective s as z.
1. Not put to use; not employed.
2. That has never been used.
3. Not accustomed; as hands unused to labor; hearts unused to deceit.
UNU'SEFUL, adjective Useless; serving no good purpose.
UNU'SUAL, adjective s as z. Not usual; not common; rare; as an unusual season; a person of unusual graces or erudition.
UNU'SUALLY, adverb s as z. Not commonly; not frequently; rarely. This summer, 1828 has been unusually rainy.
UNU'SUALNESS, noun s as z. Uncommonness; infrequency; rareness of occurrence.
UNUT'TERABLE, adjective That cannot be uttered or expressed; ineffable; inexpressible; as unutterable anguish; unutterable joy.
UNVA'IL, verb transitive To remove a vail from; to uncover; to disclose to view. She unvailed her face.
UNVAL'UABLE, adjective Being above price; invaluable. [But invaluable is the word now used.
UNVAL'UED, adjective
1. Not valued; not prized; neglected.
2. Inestimable; not to be valued.
3. Not estimated; not having the value set.
UNVAN'QUISHABLE, adjective That cannot be conquered.
UNVAN'QUISHED, adjective Not conquered; not overcome.
UNVA'RIABLE, adjective Not variable; not changeable or alterable. [But invariable is the word now used.]
UNVA'RIED, adjective Not varied; not altered; not diversified.
UNVA'RIEGATED, adjective Not variegated; not diversified.
UNV'ARNISHED, adjective
1. Not overlaid with varnish.
2. Not artificially colored or adorned; not artfully embellished; plain.
I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver.
UNVA'RYING, adjective Not altering; not liable to change; uniform.
UNVEIL. [See Unvail.]
UNVEILEDLY, adverb Plainly; without disguise. [Little used.]
UNVEN'ERABLE, adjective Not venerable; not worthy of veneration.
UNVEN'TILATED, adjective Not fanned by the wind; not purified by a free current of air.
UNVERD'ANT, adjective Not verdant; not green; having no verdure.
UNVER'ITABLE, adjective Not true. [Not in use.]
UNVERS'ED, adjective Not skilled; not versed; unacquainted; as unversed in spinning.
UNVEX'ED, adjective Not vexed; not troubled; not disturbed or irritated.
UNVI'CIATED, adjective Not vitiated; not corrupted.
UNVI'OLATED, adjective
1. Not violated; not injured; as unviolated honor.
2. Not broken; not transgressed; as laws unviolated
UNVIR'TUOUS, adjective Not virtuous; destitute of virtue.
UNVIS'ARD, verb transitive s as z. To unmask.
UNVIS'ITED, adjective s as z. Not visited; not resorted to; not frequented.
UNVI'TAL, adjective Not vital; not affecting life.
UNVI'TIATED,
UNVIT'RIFIED, adjective Not vitrified; not converted into glass.
UNVIT'RIFIED, a. Not vitrified; not converted into glass.
UNVOL'ATILIZED, adjective Not volatilized.
UNVO'TE, verb transitive To contravene by vote a former vote; to annul a former vote.
UNVOW'ELED, adjective Having no vowels.
UNVOY'AGEABLE, adjective Not to be navigated or passed over on a fluid. [Not used.]
UNVUL'GAR, adjective Not common.
UNVUL'NERABLE, adjective Not vulnerable; that cannot be wounded. [Invulnerable is mostly used.]
UNWA'KENED, adjective Not awakened; not roused from sleep or stupidity.
UNWALL'ED, adjective Not surrounded, fortified or supported by a wall.
UNWA'RES, adverb Unexpectedly. [For this, unawares is used.]
UNWA'RILY, adverb Without vigilance and caution; heedlessly.
UNWA'RINESS, noun Want of vigilance; want of caution; carelessness; heedlessness.
UNWAR'LIKE, adjective [See War.] Not fit for war; not used to war; not military.
UNWARM'ED, adjective [See Warm.]
1. Not warmed.
2. Not excited; not animated.
UNWARN'ED, adjective [See Warn.] Not cautioned; not previously admonished of danger.
UNWARP', verb transitive [See Warp.] To reduce back what is warped.
UNWARP'ED, adjective Not warped; not biased; not turned from the true direction; impartial.
UNWARP'ING, adjective Not bending; unyielding; not deviating.
UNWAR'RANTABLE, adjective Not defensible; not vindicable; not justifiable; illegal; unjust; improper.
UNWAR'RANTABLY, adverb In a manner that cannot be justified.
UNWAR'RANTED, adjective
1. Not warranted; not authorized.
2. Not ascertained; not assured or certain.
3. Not covenanted to be good, sound, or of a certain quality; as an unwarranted horse.
UNWA'RY, adjective
1. Not vigilant against danger; not cautious; unguarded; precipitate.
2. Unexpected. obsolete
UNWASH'ED,
UNWASH'EN, adjective Not washed; not cleansed by water. Matthew 15:1.
UNWASH'EN, a. Not washed; not cleansed by water. Matt. 15.
UNWASTED, adjective
1. Not lost by extravagance or negligence; not lavished away; not dissipated.
2. Not consumed by time or violence.
3. Not lost by exhaustion, evaporation or other means.
UNWASTING, adjective Not growing less; not decaying.
UNWATERED, adjective [See Water.] Not watered; dry.
UNWA'YED, adjective not used to travel. [Bad and not used.]
UNWE'AKENED, adjective Not weakened; not enfeebled.
UNWEALTHY, adjective unwelth'y. Not wealthy.
UNWEAPONED, adjective unwep'nd. Not furnished with weapons or offensive arms.
UNWE'ARIABLE, adjective That cannot be wearied; indefatigable. [Little used.]
UNWE'ARIED, adjective
1. Not tired; not fatigued.
2. indefatigable; continual; that does not tire or sink under fatigue; as unwearied perseverance.
UNWE'ARIEDLY, adverb Without tiring or sinking under fatigue.
UNWE'ARIEDNESS, noun State of being unwearied.
UNWE'ARY, adjective Not weary; not tired.
UNWE'ARY, verb transitive To refresh after fatigue.
UNWED', adjective Unmarried.
UNWED'DED, adjective unmarried; remaining single.
UNWEDGEABLE, adjective unwedj'able. Not to be split with wednes. [Barbarous and not used.]
UNWEE'DED, adjective Not weeded; not cleared of weeds.
UNWEE'PED. [See Unwept.
UNWEE'TING, adjective [See weet and Wit.] Ignorant; unknowing. obsolete
UNWEETINGLY, adverb Ignorantly. obsolete
UNWEIGHED, adjective
1. Not weighed; not having the weight ascertained.
Solomon left all the vessels unweighed 1 Kings 7:47.
2. Not deliberately considered and examined; as, to leave arguments or testimony unweighed
3. Not considerate; negligent; as words unweighed
UNWEIGHING, adjective Inconsiderate; thoughtless.
UNWEL'COME, adjective Not welcome; not grateful; not pleasing; not well received; as unwelcome news; an unwelcome guest.
UNWELL', adjective Not well; indisposed; not in good health. [It expresses less than sick.]
UNWELL'NESS, noun State of being indisposed. [Not in use.]
UNWEPT', adjective Not lamented; not mourned. The profligate lives despised, and dies unwept
UNWET', adjective Not wet or moist.
UNWHIP'PED,
UNWHIPT', adjective Not whipped; not corrected with the rod.
UNWHIPT', a. Not whipped; not corrected with the rod.
UNWHO'LE, adjective [See Whole.] Not sound; infirm. [Not in use.]
UNWHO'LESOME, adjective
1. Not wholesome; unfavorable to health; insalubrious; as unwholesome air or food.
2. Pernicious; as unwholesome advice.
UNWHO'LESOMENESS, noun Insalubrity; state or quality of being injurious or noxious to health; as the unwholesomeness of a climate.
UNWIE'LDILY, adverb Heavily; with difficulty.
UNWIE'LDINESS, noun Heaviness; difficulty of being moved; as the unwholesomeness of a climate.
UNWIE'LDY, adjective That is moved with difficulty; unmanageable; bulky; ponderous; as an unwieldy bulk; an unwieldy rock.
UNWILL'ED, adjective Not willed; not produced by the will.
UNWILL'ING, adjective Not willing; loth; disinclined; reluctant; as an unwilling servant.
UNWILL'INGLY, adverb Not with good will; not cheerfully; reluctantly.
UNWILL'INGNESS, noun Loathness; disinclination; reluctance.
UNWIND, verb transitive preterit tense and participle passive unwound.
1. To wind off; to loose or separate what is wound or convolved; as, to unwind thread or a ball.
2. To disentangle.
UNWIND, verb intransitive To admit evolution.
UNWI'PED, adjective Not cleaned by rubbing.
UNWI'SE, adjective s as z.
1. Not wise; not choosing the best means for the end; defective in wisdom; as an unwise man; unwise kings.
2. Not dictated by wisdom; not adapted to the end; as unwise measures.
UNWI'SELY, adverb Not wisely; not prudently; as unwisely rigid; unwisely studious.
UNWISH', verb transitive To wish that which is, not to be. [Not in use.]
UNWISH'ED, adjective Not wished; not sought; not desired.
UNWIST', adjective Not known. obsolete
UNWIT', verb transitive To deprive of understanding. [Not in use.]
UNWITHDRAW'ING, adjective Not withdrawing; continually liberal.
UNWITH'ERED, adjective Not withered or faded.
UNWITH'ERING, adjective Not liable to wither or fade.
UNWITHSTOOD', adjective Not opposed.
UNWIT'NESSED, adjective Not witnessed; not attested by witnesses; wanting testimony.
UNWIT'TILY, adverb Without wit.
UNWIT'TINGLY, adverb Without knowledge or consciousness; ignorantly; as, he has unwittingly injured himself, or his neighbor.
UNWIT'TY, adjective Not witty; destitute of wit.
UNWI'VED, adjective Having no wife. [Not used.]
UNWOMAN, verb transitive To deprive of the qualities of a woman.
UNWOMANLY, adjective Unbecoming a woman.
UNWONTED, adjective
1. Unaccustomed; unused; not made familiar by practice; as a child unwonted to strangers; sea calves unwonted to fresh water.
2. Uncommon; unusual; infrequent; rare; as an unwonted meteor; unwonted changes.
UNWONTEDNESS, noun Uncommonness; rareness.
UNWOO'ED, adjective Not wooed; not courted.
UNWORKING, adjective Living without labor.
UNWORMED, adjective Not wormed. [Not used.]
UNWORN, adjective Not worn; not impaired.
UNWORSHIPED, adjective Not worshiped; not adored.
UNWORSHIPING, adjective Not worshiping; habitually neglecting the worship of God.
UNWORTHILY, adverb [See Worthy and Worth.]
Not according to desert; without due regard to merit; as, to treat a man unworthily
UNWORTHINESS, noun Want of worth or merit.
UNWORTHY, adjective
1. Not deserving; followed by of. As sinners, were are utterly unworthy of the divine favor.
2. Not deserving; wanting merit. Receive your unworthy son into favor. One great evil of government is that unworthy men are elected or appointed to fill important offices.
3. Unbecoming; vile; base; as unworthy usage or treatment.
4. Not suitable; inadequate. This opinion is unworthy of its author.
UNWOUND', participle passive of wind. Wound off; untwisted.
UNWOUND'ED, adjective
1. Not wounded; not hurt; not injured in body; as unwounded enemies.
2. Not hurt; not offended; as unwounded ears.
UNWRAP', verb transitive To open what is wrapped or folded.
UNWRE'ATH, verb transitive To untwist or untwine.
UNWRIN'KLE, verb transitive To reduce wrinkles; to smooth.
UNWRI'TING, adjective Not writing; not assuming the character of an author; as an unwriting citizen.
UNWRITTEN, adjective unrit'n.
1. Not written; not reduced to writing; verbal.
2. Blank; containing no writing.
UNWRITTEN doctrines, in religion, are such as have been handed down by word of mouth; oral or traditional doctrines.
UNWRITTEN laws, are such as have been delivered down by tradition or in songs. Such were the laws of the early nations of Europe.
The unwritten laws of England and of the United States, called common law, are such as have not the authority of statutes, not having originated from any legislative act, or originating from some act not now extant. These laws are now contained in the reports of judicial decisions.
UNWROUGHT, adjective unraut'. Not labored; not manufactured; not reduced to due form.
UNWRUNG, adjective unrung'. Not pinched.
UNYIE'LDED, adjective Not yielded; not conceded; not given up.
UNYIE'LDING, adjective
1. Not yielding to force or persuasion; unbending; unpliant; stiff; firm; obstinate.
2. Not giving place.
UNYO'KE, verb intransitive
1. To loose from a yoke; to free from a yoke.
Unyoke the steers.
2. To part; to disjoin.
UNYO'KED, participle passive
1. Freed from the yoke.
2. adjective Not having worn the yoke.
3. Licentious; unrestrained.
UNYO'KING, participle present tense Freeing from the yoke.
UNZO'NED, adjective Not bound with a girdle; as an unzoned bosom.