Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary 1908/Undersleep Unmerited
fāte, fär; mē, hėr; mīne; mōte; mūte; mōōn; then.
Undersleep, un-dėr-slēp′, v.i. to sleep less than is necessary.
Undersleeve, un′dėr-slēv, n. a sleeve worn under another and generally separable.
Undersoil, un′dėr-soil, n. subsoil or soil beneath the surface.
Undersong, un′dėr-song, n. the burden or chorus of a song: an underlying meaning.
Under-sparred, un′dėr-spärd, adj. not having enough spars—of a ship.
Underspread, un-dėr-spred′, adj. spread under or beneath.
Understand, un-dėr-stand′, v.t. to comprehend: to have just ideas of: to know thoroughly: to be informed of: to learn: to suppose to mean: to mean without expressing: to imply.—v.i. to have the use of the intellectual faculties: to be informed: to learn.—adj. Understan′dable.—p.adj. Understan′ded (obs.), understood (with of).—n. Understan′ding, the act of comprehending: the faculty or the act of the mind by which it understands or thinks: the power to understand: knowledge: exact comprehension: agreement of minds: harmony.—adj. knowing, skilful.—adv. Understan′dingly.—Understands′, in Scotch Version of Psalms, used for Understandest. [A.S. understandan, to stand under or in the midst of a thing.]
Understate, un-dėr-stāt′, v.t. to state or represent under or below the truth.—n. Understatement.
Understock, un-dėr-stok′, v.t. to supply with an insufficient amount of stock.
Understood, un-dėr-stood′, pa.t. and pa.p. of understand.
Understrapper, un′dėr-strap-ėr, n. an inferior agent, an underling, a subordinate, a petty fellow.—adj. Un′derstrapping, subservient.
Understratum, un′dėr-strā-tum, n. a substratum:—pl. Un′derstrāta.
Understroke, un-dėr-strōk′, v.i. to underline.
Understudy, un′dėr-stud-i, v.t. and v.i. to study a dramatic part so as to be able to take the place of the actor playing it, if necessary.—n. an actor who prepares a part in this way.
Undertake, un-dėr-tāk′, v.t. to take under one's management: to take upon one's self: to attempt: to answer for, warrant: to take in, understand: to assume, to have charge of.—v.i. to take upon one's self: to be bound: to manage all the arrangements of a burial.—adj. Undertā′kable, capable of being undertaken.—ns. Undertā′ker, one who undertakes, a projector, a contractor: one who is surety or guarantee for another: one who manages funerals: formerly a contractor for the royal revenue in England, one of those who undertook to manage the House of Commons for the king in the 'Addled Parliament' of 1614: one of the English and Scotch settlers in Ireland on forfeited lands in the 16th century; Undertā′king, that which is undertaken: any business or project engaged in.
Undertenant, un′dėr-ten-ant, n. one who sublets a farm, house, &c. from the actual tenant.—n. Un′dertenancy.
Undertide, un′dėr-tīd, Undertime, un′dėr-tīm, n. (Spens.) the after-part of the day.—adj. Un′dertimed, under-exposed—of a photograph.
Undertint, un′dėr-tint, n. a subdued tint.
Undertone, un′dėr-tōn, n. a low tone: a low state of the physical faculties: a low, subdued colour.—adj. Un′dertōned.
Undertook, un-dėr-tōōk′, pa.t. of undertake.
Undertow, un′dėr-tō, n. an undercurrent in a different direction from that at the surface—seen esp. at the mouths of great rivers, or where tide and half-tides prevail.
Undervalue, un-dėr-val′ū, v.t. to value below the real worth: to esteem lightly.—n. a value or price under the real worth: low rate or price.—ns. Undervaluā′tion, an undervaluing: rate below the worth; Underval′uer.
Underverse, un′dėr-vėrs, n. (Spens.) the following or second verse.
Undervest, un′dėr-vest, n. an undershirt.
Underviewer, un′dėr-vū-ėr, n. the person who has charge of the underground workings of a coal-mine.
Underwear, un′dėr-wār, n. garments worn under others, underclothing.
Underwent, un-dėr-went′, pa.t. of undergo.
Underwing, un′dėr-wing, n. a moth with conspicuous underwings, esp. one of genus Catocala.—adj. Un′derwinged.
Underwood, un′dėr-wōōd, n. low wood or trees growing under large ones: coppice.
Underwork, un-dėr-wurk′, v.t. to work for a less price than: to undermine or destroy clandestinely.—v.i. to do less work than is requisite.—n. Un′derwork, subordinate work.—ns. Un′derworker; Un′der-workman.
Under-world, un′dėr-wurld, n. the lower or inferior world, Hades, the place of departed souls: the portion of the world below the horizon: the opposite side of the world.
Underwrite, un-dėr-rīt′, v.t. to write under something else: to subscribe: to subscribe one's name to for insurance: (Shak.) to submit to.—v.i. to practise insuring.—ns. Un′derwriter, one who insures, as shipping, so called because he underwrites his name for a certain amount to the conditions of the policy; Un′derwriting.
Underwrought, un-dėr-rawt′, pa.t. and pa.p. of underwork.
Undescendible, un-dē-sen′di-bl, adj. not descendible, unfathomable: not capable of descending to heirs.—Also Undescen′dable.
Undescribable, un-des-krī′ba-bl, adj. indescribable.—adj. Undescribed′, not described.
Undescried, un-des-krīd′, adj. not descried.
Undeserver, un-de-zėr′vėr, n. (Shak.) one who is not deserving or worthy.—adj. Undeserved′, not deserved.—adv. Undeser′vedly.—n. Undeser′vedness.—adj. Undeser′ving.—adv. Undeser′vingly.
Undesigning, un-de-zī′ning, adj. not designing: artless: straightforward: sincere.—adj. Undesigned′.—adv. Undesign′edly.—n. Undesign′edness.
Undesirable, un-dē-zī′ra-bl, adj. not to be wished for.—ns. Undesirabil′ity; Undesir′ableness.—adv. Undesir′ably.—adjs. Undesired′; Undesir′ing; Undesir′ous.
Undespairing, un-des-pār′-ing, adj. not yielding to despair.—adv. Undespair′ingly.
Undespondent, un-des-pon′dent, adj. not despondent.—adv. Undespond′ently.
Undestined, un-des′tind, adj. not destined.
Undetermined, un-de-tėr′mind, adj. not determined or settled: not defined.—adjs. Undeter′minable, indeterminable; Undeter′minate, indeterminate.—ns. Undeter′minateness; Undeterminā′tion.
Undetesting, un-dē-tes′ting, adj. not detesting.
Undeveloped, un-dē-vel′opt, adj. not developed.
Undeviating, un-dē′vi-ā-ting, adj. not deviating: steady: regular.—adv. Undē′viatingly.
Undevout, un-dē-vowt′, adj. not devout.—adv. Undevout′ly.—n. Undevout′ness.
Undiademed, un-dī′a-demd, adj. not wearing a diadem or crown.
Undiaphanous, un-dī-af′a-nus, adj. not diaphanous.
Undid, un-did′, pa.t. of undo.
Undifferencing, un-dif′e-ren-sing, adj. not making any difference.
Undifferentiated, un-dif-e-ren′shi-ā-ted, adj. not differentiated.
Undigenous, un-dij′e-nus, adj. originated by water. [L. unda, a wave, gignĕre, to produce.]
Undigested, un-di-jes′ted, adj. not digested—adj. Undiges′tible, indigestible.
Undight, un-dīt′, v.t. (Spens.) to put off, as ornaments or apparel.
Undignified, un-dig′ni-fīd, adj. not dignified, not consistent with dignity.—v.t. Undig′nify, to make undignified.
Undilution, un-dil-ū′shun, n. the quality of being undiluted.—adj. Undilū′ted.
Undiminished, un-di-min′isht, adj. not lessened.
Undine, un-dēn′, n. a spirit of the waters, a water-nymph, without a soul—they marry readily with men, and an undine herself receives a soul on bearing a child. [L. unda, a wave.]
Undinted, un-din′ted, adj. not bearing the marks of blows.
Undiocesed, un-dī′ō-sēst, adj. not having a diocese.
Undiscernible, un-di-zer′ni-bl, adj. indiscernible—also Undiscer′nable.—adv. Undiscer′nedly.—n. Undiscer′nibleness.—adv. Undiscer′nibly.—adj. Undiscer′ning.
Undischarged, un-dis-chärjd′, adj. not discharged: not carried out.
Undisciplined, un-dis′i-plind, adj. not disciplined, not properly trained and exercised.—adj. Undis′ciplinable.
Undiscomfited, un-dis-kum′fi-ted, adj. not discomfited.
Undiscording, un-dis-kor′ding, adj. (Milt.) not discording or making discord.
Undiscoursed, un-dis-kōrst′, adj. not discussed or talked about.
Undiscoverable, un-dis-kuv′ėr-a-bl, adj. that cannot be discovered.—adv. Undiscov′erably.—adj. Undiscov′ered, not discovered or found out, unseen, hid.
Undiscriminating, un-dis-krim′i-nā-ting, adj. not discriminating, not quick to detect differences.
Undiscussed, un-dis-kust′, adj. not discussed.
Undisguised, un-dis-gīzd′, adj. not disguised, frank, open, plain.—adj. Undisguis′able.—adv. Undisguis′edly.
Undishonoured, un-dis-on′ord, adj. not dishonoured or disgraced.
Undisjoined, un-dis-joind′, adj. not disjoined or separated.
Undismayed, un-dis-mād′, adj. not dismayed.
Undispensed, un-dis-penst′, adj. not dispensed.—adjs. Undispen′sable; Undispen′sing.
Undisposed, un-dis-pōzd′, adj. not sold, allocated, or otherwise arranged.
Undisprivacied, un-dis-prī′va-sid, adj. not deprived of privacy.
Undisputable, un-dis′pū-ta-bl, adj. indisputable.—n. Undis′putableness.—adv. Undis′putably.—adj. Undispū′ted, not disputed, not called in question.—adv. Undispū′tedly.
Undissembled, un-di-sem′bld, adj. not dissembled, open: unfeigned.
Undissipated, un-dis′i-pā-ted, adj. not dissipated.
Undissolved, un-di-zolvd′, adj. not dissolved, not broken.—adjs. Undissol′vable, not to be loosened or broken; Undissol′ving, not dissolving.
Undistempered, un-dis-tem′pėrd, adj. free from distemper.
Undistinctive, un-dis-tingk′tiv, adj. making no distinctions.
Undistinguished, un-dis-ting′gwisht, adj. not distinguished: not marked out by conspicuous qualities, not famous: not having an air or appearance of distinction.—adj. Undisting′uishable, indistinguishable.—n. Undisting′uishableness.—adv. Undisting′uishably.—adj. Undisting′uishing, not discriminating.
Undistracted, un-dis-trak′ted, adj. not distracted, not having the attention drawn away from.—adv. Undistrac′tedly.—n. Undistrac′tedness.—adj. Undistrac′ting.
Undisturbed, un-dis-turbd′, adj. not disturbed.—adv. Undistur′bedly.—n. Undistur′bedness.
Undiversified, un-div-er′si-fīd, adj. not diversified or varied.
Undiverted, un-di-ver′ted, adj. not diverted or turned away from: not amused.
Undivestedly, un-di-ves′ted-li, adv. with the absence of.
Undivided, un-di-vī′ded, adj. not divided or disunited.—adj. Undivī′dable.—adv. Undivī′dedly.—n. Undivī′dedness.
Undivine, un-di-vīn′, adj. not divine.
Undivorced, un′di-vōrst, adj. not divorced or separated.
Undivulged, un-di-vuljd′, adj. not divulged, secret.
Undo, un-dōō′, v.t. to reverse what has been done: to bring to naught: to loose: to open: to unravel: to impoverish: to ruin, as in reputation: (Shak.) to leave undone.—ns. Undo′er; Undo′ing, the reversal of what has been done: ruin.—adj. Undone′, not done: ruined: untied, unfastened.
Undock, un-dok′, v.t. to take out of dock, as a ship.
Undoctor, un-dok′tor, v.t. (Carlyle) to divest of the character of a doctor.
Undogmatic, un-dog-mat′ik, adj. not dogmatic.
Undomesticate, un-dō-mes′ti-kāt, v.t. to make unfit for home life: to untame.—adj. Undomes′ticāted, not domesticated, not tamed.—n. Undomesticā′tion.
Undose, un′dōs, adj. wavy, undulated.
Undouble, un-dub′l, v.t. to make single, to unfold.
Undoubted, un-dowt′ed, adj. indubitable: unsuspected.—adj. Undoubt′able, indubitable.—advs. Undoubt′ably; Undoubt′edly.—adjs. Undoubt′ful, not doubtful: unsuspicious; Undoubt′ing, not doubting.—adv. Undoubt′ingly.
Undrainable, un-drā′na-bl, adj. that cannot be drained.
Undrape, un-drāp′, v.t. to strip of clothing, to uncover.—adj. Undraped′, not covered with artistic drapery, not clothed, nude.
Undraw, un-draw′, v.t. to draw aside.—adj. Undrawn′, not drawn or dragged away: not delineated: not drawn from a cask.
Undreaded, un-dred′ed, adj. not dreaded.
Undreamed, un-drēmd′, adj. not dreamed, not thought of—also Undreamt, un-dremt′ (with of).—adj. Undream′ing, not dreaming.
Undress, un-dres′, v.t. to take off the dress or clothes: to strip: to take the dressing from a wound.—v.i. to take off one's clothes.—n. (also Un′dress) a loose dress: the plain dress worn by soldiers when off duty.—adj. pertaining to ordinary dress, as opposed to uniform, &c.—adj. Undressed′, not dressed.
Undrossy, un-dros′i, adj. not drossy, not impure.
Undubitable, un-dū′bi-ta-bl, adj. (obs.) indubitable.
Undue, un-dū′, adj. not due or owing: improper: immoderate: excessive.—n. Undue′ness.
Unduke, un-dūk′, v.t. to deprive of the rank of duke.
Undulate, un′dū-lāt, v.t. to wave, or to move like waves: to cause to vibrate.—v.i. to wave: to vibrate.—adj. wavy.—adj. Un′dulant, undulating.—adv. Un′dulātely.—adj. Un′dulāting.—adv. Un′dulātingly.—ns. Undulā′tion, an undulating: a waving motion or vibration: waviness, a set of waved lines: a feeling as if of an undulatory motion about the heart: the peculiar motion of the matter within an abscess on being pressed when it is ripe for opening; Undulā′tionist, one who holds an undulatory theory.—adjs. Un′dulātive, undulatory; Un′dulātory, moving like waves: relating to the theory of light which considers its transmission as wave-motion in a medium filling space; Un′dulose, Un′dulous, undulating. [Low L. undulāre, -ātum—L. unda, a wave.]
Undull, un-dul′, v.t. to remove the dullness from.
Unduly, un-dū′li, adv. not according to duty or propriety: improperly.
Undurable, un-dū′ra-bl, adj. not durable.—adv. Undū′rably.
Undutiful, un-dū′ti-fōōl, adj. not dutiful—also Undū′teous.—adv. Undū′tifully.—n. Undū′tifulness.
Undying, un-dī′ing, adj. not dying, unceasing.—adv. Undy′ingly.—n. Undy′ingness.
Uneared, un-ērd′, adj. (Shak.) not eared, untilled.
Unearned, un-ernd′, adj. not gained by labour.—Unearned increment (see Increment).
Unearth, un-ėrth′, v.t. to take out of, drive, or draw from the earth or a burrow, as a fox or badger: to uncover, to disclose.—n. Unearth′liness, quality of being unearthly.—adj. Unearth′ly, supernatural.
Uneasy, un-ē′zi, adj. not at ease: restless: feeling pain: constrained: not easy to be done.—ns. Unease′ (arch.), Uneas′iness, state of being uneasy or not at ease: want of ease: disquiet.—adv. Uneas′ily.
Uneatable, un-ē′ta-bl, adj. not fit to be eaten.—n. Uneat′ableness.—adj. Uneat′en, not eaten.
Uneath, un-ēth′, adv. (Spens.) not easily, hardly. [A.S. uneáthe—un-, not, eáthe, easy.]
Uneath, un-ēth′, adv. (Spens.) underneath, beneath, below. [Underneath.]
Unebriate, un-ē′bri-āt, adj. not intoxicating.
Unedge, un-ej′, v.t. to deprive of the edge, to blunt.
Unedible, un-ed′i-bl, adj. inedible.
Unedifying, un-ed′i-fī-ing, adj. not edifying.
Uneducated, un-ed′ū-kāt-ed, adj. not educated.—v.t. Uned′ucate, to deprive of the results of education.
Uneffectual, un-e-fek′tū-al, adj. ineffectual.
Unelastic, un-ē-las′tik, adj. inelastic.
Unelected, un-ē-lek′ted, adj. not elected.
Unelegant, un-el′e-gant, adj. inelegant.—adv. Unel′egantly.
Unembarrassed, un-em-bar′ast, adj. not embarrassed.
Unembodied, un-em-bod′id, adj. disembodied, incorporate: not collected into a body.
Unemotional, un-ē-mō′shun-al, adj. not emotional, not readily giving way to feeling or causing emotion.—adv. Unemō′tionally.—adj. Unemō′tioned, impassive.
Unemployed, un-em-ploid′, adj. out of work: not put to use or profit.—n. Unemploy′ment.
Unemptiable, un-emp′ti-a-bl, adj. not able to be emptied.
Unenchanted, un-en-chan′ted, adj. not enchanted.
Unenclosed, un-en-klōzd′, adj. not enclosed.—Also Uninclosed′.
Unencumbered, Unincumbered, un-en-, un-in-kum′bėrd, adj. not encumbered, esp. in law, free from encumbrance by lien, claim, lease, or charge of any kind.—v.t. Unencum′ber, to disencumber.—n. Unencum′beredness.
Unendeared, un-en-dērd′, adj. without endearments.
Unending, un-en′ding, adj. having no end, everlasting, eternal.—adj. Unen′ded, infinite.—adv. Unen′dingly.—n. Unen′dingness.
Unendowed, un-en-dowd′, adj. not endowed.
Unendurable, un-en-dūr′a-bl, adj. intolerable.—adv. Unendūr′ably.
Unenfranchised, un-en-fran′chizd, adj. not having the franchise.
Unengaged, un-en-gājd′, adj. not engaged.
Un-English, un-ing′glish, adj. not English in character.—adj. Un-Eng′lished, not translated into English.
Unenlightened, un-en-līt′nd, adj. not enlightened.
Unentangle, un-en-tang′gl, v.t. to disentangle.—adj. Unentang′led.
Unentering, un-en′tėr-ing, adj. not entering.
Unenterprising, un-en′tėr-prī-zing, adj. not enterprising.
Unentertaining, un-en-tėr-tā′ning, adj. not entertaining or amusing.—n. Unentertain′ingness.
Unenthralled, un-en-thrawld′, adj. not reduced to slavery.
Unentombed, un-en-tōōmd′, adj. not buried.
Unentranced, un-en-transt′, adj. not entranced.
Unenviable, un-en′vi-a-bl, adj. not to be envied.—adv. Unen′viably.—adjs. Unen′vied, not envied; Unen′vious, not envious.
Unequable, un-ē′kwa-bl, adj. not equable.
Unequal, un-ē′kwal, adj. not equal or alike in any quality, extent, duration, &c.: insufficient: varying, not uniform.—adj. Unē′qualled, not to be equalled.—adv. Unē′qually.—n. Unē′qualness.
Unequitable, un-ek′wi-ta-bl, adj. inequitable.—adv. Uneq′uitably.
Unequivocal, un-ē-kwiv′ō-kal, adj. not equivocal.—adv. Unequiv′ocally.—n. Unequiv′ocalness.
Unerring, un-er′ing, making no error, infallible: not missing the mark.—adv. Unerr′ingly.—n. Unerr′ingness.
Unescapable, un-es-kā′pa-bl, adj. that cannot be escaped.
Unespied, un-es-pīd′, adj. not espied or discovered.
Unessayed, un-e-sād′, adj. not essayed or attempted.
Unessential, un-es-sen′shal, adj. not essential: unnecessary: unimportant: (Milt.) void of real being.—v.t. Uness′ence (Lamb), to deprive of essence.
Unestablish, un-es-tab′lish, v.t. to disestablish.
Unevangelical, un-ē-van-jel′i-kal, adj. not evangelical.
Uneven, un-ē′vn, adj. not even, smooth, straight, uniform, or just: odd, not divisible by two without remainder: ill-matched: difficult.—adv. Unē′venly.—n. Unē′veness, quality of not being even: want of an even surface: want of smoothness or uniformity.
Uneventful, un-ē-vent′fōōl, adj. not eventful, without striking events.—adv. Unevent′fully.
Unevident, un-ev′i-dent, adj. not evident.
Unexact, un-eg-zakt′, adj. inexact.
Unexaminable, un-eg-zam′i-na-bl, adj. incapable of being examined.—adj. Unexam′ined, not examined.
Unexampled, un-eg-zam′pld, adj. having no example or precedent.
Unexcelled, un-ek-seld′, adj. not excelled.
Unexceptionable, un-ek-sep′shun-a-bl, adj. not liable to exception: unobjectionable: faultless.—n. Unexcep′tionableness.—adv. Unexcep′tionably.—adj. Unexcep′tional, not forming an exception, usual.—adv. Unexcep′tionally.—adj. Unexcep′tive, not exceptive.
Unexcised, un-ek-sīzd′, adj. not liable to the payment of excise duty.
Unexclusive, un-eks-klōō′siv, adj. not exclusive, comprehensive.—adv. Unexclu′sively.
Unexcogitable, un-eks-koj′i-ta-bl, adj. not conceivable.
Unexcusable, un-eks-kū′za-bl, adj. inexcusable.—n. Unexcū′sableness.
Unexecuted, un-ek′sē-kū-ted, adj. not executed: (Shak.) unused.
Unexercised, un-ek′sėr-sīzd, adj. not exercised.
Unexhausted, un-eg-zawst′ed, adj. not exhausted.
Unexpected, un-eks-pek′ted, adj. not expected, coming without warning, sudden.—adj. Unexpec′tant, not expectant.—adv. Unexpect′edly.—n. Unexpec′tedness.
Unexpedient, un-eks-pē′di-ent, adj. inexpedient.
Unexpensive, un-eks-pen′siv, adj. inexpensive.
Unexperienced, un-eks-pē′ri-enst, adj. inexperienced: untried.—n. Unexpē′rience (obs.), inexperience.—adj. Unexpē′rient (Shak.), inexperienced.
Unexpert, un-eks-pert′, adj. inexpert, ignorant.—adv. Unexpert′ly.
Unexpired, un-eks-pīrd′, adj. not expired.
Unexplored, un-eks-plōrd′, adj. not explored.
Unexposed, un-eks-pōzd′, adj. not exposed.
Unexpressive, un-eks-pres′iv, adj. not expressive: incapable of being expressed.—adj. Unexpress′ible, inexpressible.—adv. Unexpress′ibly.
Unextended, un-eks-ten′ded, adj. not extended, occupying no space.
Unextinguishable, un-eks-ting′gwish-a-bl, adj. inextinguishable.—adv. Unexting′uishably.
Unextricable, un-eks′tri-ka-bl, adj. inextricable.
Uneyed, un-īd′, adj. unnoticed.
Unfabled, un-fā′bld, adj. not fabled, real.
Unface, un-fās′, v.t. to expose.
Unfadable, un-fā′da-bl, adj. not able to fade or perish.—adj. Unfā′ding, not losing strength, not subject to decay.—adv. Unfā′dingly.—n. Unfā′dingness.
Unfailing, un-fā′ling, adj. not failing or liable to fail.—adj. Unfail′able (obs.), infallible.—n. Unfail′ableness.—adv. Unfail′ingly.—n. Unfail′ingness.
Unfainting, un-fān′ting, adj. not fainting.
Unfair, un-fār′, adj. not fair: dishonest: unequal.—v.t. (Shak.) to deprive of beauty.—adv. Unfair′ly.—n. Unfair′ness, the state of being unfair, dishonest, or unjust.
Unfaith, un-fāth′, n. want of faith: faithlessness.—adj. Unfaith′ful, not faithful: violating trust: not having faith, infidel: not trustworthy.—adv. Unfaith′fully, in an unfaithful manner: negligently: imperfectly.—n. Unfaith′fulness, the quality of being unfaithful: violation of promise, duty, &c.: treacherous.
Unfalcated, un-fal′kā-ted, adj. not hooked: (obs.) not curtailed.
Unfallible, un-fal′i-bl, adj. (Shak.) infallible.
Unfallowed, un-fal′ōd, adj. not fallowed.
Unfaltering, un-fawl′tėr-ing, adj. not faltering.—adv. Unfal′teringly.
Unfamed, un-fāmd′, adj. not made famous.
Unfamiliar, un-fa-mil′yar, adj. not familiar.—n. Unfamiliar′ity.—adv. Unfamil′iarly.
Unfarrowed, un-far′ōd, adj. without a farrow or litter.
Unfashionable, un-fash′un-a-bl, adj. not fashionable: incapable of being fashioned: shapeless.—n. Unfash′ionableness.—adv. Unfash′ionably.—adj. Unfash′ioned, shapeless, without regular form.
Unfasten, un-fas′n, v.t. to loose, as from a fastening: to unfix. v.i. to become untied.—n. Unfas′tener.
Unfathered, un-fä′thėrd, adj. having no father, fatherless: not acknowledged by its father.—adj. Unfä′therly, not like a father.
Unfathomable, un-fath′om-a-bl, adj. that cannot be fathomed, too deep to be measured or to be understood.—n. Unfath′omableness.—adv. Unfath′omably.—adj. Unfath′omed, not sounded.
Unfaulty, un-fawl′ti, adj. without fault.
Unfavourable, un-fā′vur-a-bl, adj. not favourable or propitious.—n. Unfā′vourableness.—adv. Unfā′vourably.
Unfeared, un-fērd′, adj. not feared.—adj. Unfear′ful, not fearful.—adv. Unfear′fully.
Unfeasible, un-fē′zi-bl, adj. not feasible or practicable.
Unfeather, un-feth′ėr, v.t. to strip of feathers.—adj. Unfeath′ered.
Unfeatured, un-fē′tūrd, adj. without regular features, shapeless.
Unfed, un-fed′, adj. not fed.
Unfeed, un-fēd′, adj. not feed or paid.
Unfeeling, un-fē′ling, adj. without feeling: without kind feelings: hard-hearted.—adv. Unfeel′ingly.—n. Unfeel′ingness.
Unfeigned, un-fānd′, adj. not feigned: real: sincere.—adv. Unfeign′edly.—n. Unfeign′edness.—adj. Unfeign′ing.
Unfellow, un-fel′ō, v.t. to separate as fellows, to dissociate.—adj. Unfell′owed, unmatched.
Unfelt, un-felt′, adj. not felt.
Unfeminine, un-fem′in-īn, adj. not feminine.
Unfenced, un-fenst′, adj. not fenced round, defenceless.—v.t. Unfence′, to deprive of a fence.
Unfermented, un-fėr-ment′ed, adj. not having undergone fermentation: not leavened.
Unfetter, un-fet′ėr, v.t. to take the fetters from: to set at liberty.—adj. Unfett′ered, unrestrained.
Unfeudalise, un-fū′dal-īz, v.t. to free from feudal rights or character.
Unfigured, un-fig′ūrd, adj. not figured, not marked with figures of any kind: literal.
Unfile, un-fīl′, v.t. to remove from a file or record.
Unfiled, un-fīld′, adj. not rubbed with a file.
Unfiled, un-fīld′, adj. not soiled or polluted.
Unfilial, un-fil′yal, adj. not filial or becoming a child: undutiful.—adv. Unfil′ially.
Unfilleted, un-fil′et-ed, adj. not bound up with, or as with, a fillet.
Unfine, un-fīn′, adj. not fine, shabby.
Unfinished, un-fin′isht, adj. not finished.—n. Unfin′ish, lack of finish.—adj. Unfin′ishable, that cannot be finished.—n. Unfin′ishing, the act of leaving unfinished.
Unfirm, un-fėrm′, adj. infirm.—n. Unfirm′ness.
Unfirmamented, un-fėr′ma-men-ted, adj. not having a bounding firmament, limitless.
Unfist, un-fist′, v.t. to release.
Unfit, un-fit′, adj. unsuitable, improper.—v.t. to disqualify.—adv. Unfit′ly.—n. Unfit′ness.—adj. Unfit′ting, unsuitable.—adv. Unfit′tingly.
Unfix, un-fiks′, v.t. to make not fixed: to loose the fixing of: to unsettle.—adj. Unfixed′.—ns. Unfix′edness; Unfix′ity.
Unflagging, un-flag′ing, adj. not flagging or drooping: maintaining strength or spirit.
Unflame, un-flām′, v.t. to cool.
Unflated, un-flā′ted, adj. not blown.
Unflattering, un-flat′ėr-ing, adj. not flattering.—adv. Unflatt′eringly.
Unfledged, un-flejd′, adj. not yet fledged, immature.
Unflesh, un-flesh′, v.t. to remove the flesh from.—adjs. Unfleshed′, deprived of flesh, reduced to a skeleton: not having tasted blood; Unflesh′ly, ethereal, spiritual; Unflesh′y, fleshless.
Unflinching, un-flin′shing, adj. doing without flinching or shrinking, brave, steadfast.—adv. Unflin′chingly.—n. Unflin′chingness.
Unflower, un-flow′ėr, v.t. to strip of flowers.
Unfluent, un-flōō′ent, adj. not fluent.
Unflush, un-flush′, v.t. to lose a flush of colour.
Unfoiled, un-foild′, adj. not foiled or baffled.
Unfold, un-fōld′, v.t. to open the folds of: to release from a fold: to spread out: to tell.—v.i. to spread open, expand, develop.—ns. Unfold′er; Unfold′ing; Unfold′ment.
Unfoliated, un-fō′li-ā-ted, adj. not foliated.
Unfool, un-fōōl′, v.t. (Shak.) to restore from folly, or from being a fool.
Unfooted, un-fōōt′ed, adj. not trodden by the foot of man.
Unforbidden, un-for-bid′n, adj. not forbidden, permitted.—n. Unforbidd′enness.
Unforced, un-fōrst′, adj. not forced.—adv. Unfor′cedly.—adj. Unfor′cible, without strength.
Unforeboding, un-fōr-bō′ding, adj. not foretelling, giving no omen.
Unforeknown, un-fōr-nōn′, adj. not previously known or foreseen.—adj. Unforeknow′able, incapable of being known beforehand.
Unforesee, un-fōr-sē′, v.t. not to foresee.—adjs. Unforesee′able, incapable of being foreseen; Unforesee′ing, not looking forward or provident; Unforeseen′, not foreseen.
Unforeskinned, un-fōr′skind, adj. (Milt.) circumcised.
Unforetold, un-fōr-tōld′, adj. not foretold.
Unforewarned, un-fōr-wawrnd′, adj. not forewarned.
Unforfeited, un-for′fit-ed, adj. not forfeited or lost.
Unforged, un-forjd′, adj. not forged or made.
Unforgiveable, un-for-giv′a-bl, adj. incapable of being forgiven.—adj. Unforgiv′en, not forgiven.—n. Unforgiv′er.—adj. Unforgiv′ing, not forgiving, implacable.—n. Unforgiv′ingness.
Unforgotten, un-for-got′en, adj. not forgotten or neglected—also Unforgot′.—adj. Unforget′table, that cannot be forgotten.
Unform, un-form′, v.t. to unmake.—adjs. Unfor′mal, informal; Unfor′malised, not made formal; Unformed′, not formed or arranged into order: having the form destroyed: structureless, amorphous: immature, not yet formed.
Unfortified, un-for′ti-fīd, adj. not fortified.
Unfortunate, un-for′tū-nāt, adj. not fortunate, prosperous, or successful.—n. one who is unfortunate, esp. a fallen woman.—adv. Unfor′tunately.—n. Unfor′tunateness.
Unfossilised, un-fos′il-īzd, adj. not fossilised.—adj. Unfossilif′erous, destitute of fossils.
Unfostered, un-fos′tėrd, adj. not fostered: not patronised.
Unfought, un-fawt′, adj. not fought.
Unfounded, un-fown′ded, adj. not founded or established: having no foundation, baseless: (Milt.) without bottom, bottomless.—adv. Unfoun′dedly.
Unframed, un-frāmd′, adj. not formed or fashioned: not furnished with a frame.
Unfranchised, un-fran′chizd, adj. not franchised.
Unfrankable, un-frang′ka-bl, adj. incapable of being franked or sent by post free of expense.
Unfraught, un-frawt′, adj. not fraught or filled with.
Unfree, un-frē′, adj. not free.
Unfrequent, un-frē′kwent, adj. infrequent.—n. Unfre′quency, infrequency.—v.t. Unfrequent′, to cease to frequent.—adj. Unfrequen′ted, not frequented: rarely visited.—adv. Unfre′quently, infrequently.
Unfretted, un-fret′ed, adj. not fretted or rubbed.
Unfriendly, un-frend′li, adj. not friendly, kind, or favourable.—adv. in an unkind manner.—n. Unfriend′, one who is not a friend.—adj. Unfrien′ded, not supported by friends.—ns. Unfrien′dedness, the state of being unfriended; Unfrien′dliness, unkindness; Unfriend′ship, unfriendliness.
Unfrightful, un-frīt′fōōl, adj. not frightful or terrifying.—adj. Unfright′ed, not frighted or terrified.
Unfrock, un-frok′, v.t. to strip of a frock or gown, esp. a monk, &c.
Unfruitful, un-frōōt′fōōl, adj. yielding no fruit, barren.—adv. Unfruit′fully.—n. Unfruit′fulness.
Unfueled, Unfuelled, un-fū′eld, adj. not furnished with fuel.
Unfulfilled, un-fōōl-fild′, adj. not fulfilled.
Unfumed, un-fūmd′, adj. not fumigated: (obs.) undistilled.
Unfunded, un-fun′ded, adj. not funded, floating, as a public debt.
Unfurl, un-furl′, v.t. to loose from being furled: to unfold, display: to spread.—v.i. to be spread out.
Unfurnished, un-fur′nisht, adj. not furnished with furniture, &c., unsupplied generally.—v.t. Unfur′nish, to deprive of furniture, &c.
Unfurnitured, un-fur′ni-tūrd, adj. without furniture, unfurnished.
Unfused, un-fūzd′, adj. not fused or melted: not supplied with a fuse.—adj. Unfū′sible, infusible.
Ungain, un-gān′, adj. (obs.) ungainly, clumsy: perilous.
Ungainly, un-gān′li, adj. awkward: clumsy: uncouth.—adv. in an awkward manner.—n. Ungain′liness. [M. E. un-gein, inconvenient—A.S. un-, not, Ice. gegn, ready, serviceable.]
Ungallant, un-gal′ant, adj. not gallant or courteous to women.—adv. Ungall′antly.
Ungalled, un-gawld′, adj. not galled or hurt.
Ungarment, un-gär′ment, v.t. to unclothe.—adj. Ungar′mented, unclad.
Ungarnished, un-gär′nisht, adj. not garnished or adorned.
Ungartered, un-gär′tėrd, adj. not held in place by garters: not wearing garters.
Ungathered, un-gath′ėrd, adj. not gathered or picked: pertaining to printed sheets folded but not yet gathered in regular order for binding.
Ungear, un-gēr′, v.t. to deprive of gear: to put out of gear.
Ungeneralled, un-jen′e-rald, adj. made not general or universal.
Ungenerated, un-jen′e-rā-ted, adj. not generated.
Ungenerous, un-jen′e-rus, adj. not generous or liberal.—adv. Ungen′erously.
Ungenial, un-jē′ni-al, adj. not genial or kindly: not congenial: not favourable to natural growth.
Ungenitured, un-jen′i-tūrd, adj. (Shak.) without genitals, impotent.
Ungenteel, un-jen-tēl, adj. not genteel or polite.—adv. Ungenteel′ly.
Ungentle, un-jen′tl, adj. (Spens.) not gentle, uncourteous.—adj. Ungen′tlemanlike, not like a gentleman.—n, Ungen′tlemanliness.—adj. Ungen′tlemanly, acting in a manner unbecoming a gentleman.—adv. in manner unlike a gentleman.—n. Ungen′tleness, want of gentleness, rudeness, incivility.—adv. Ungent′ly, harshly.
Ungenuine, un-jen′ū-in, adj. not genuine.—n. Ungen′uineness.
Unget, un-get′, v.t. to treat one as if he had not been begotten, to disinherit.
Ungifted, un-gif′ted, adj. not gifted, not having received a gift.
Ungild, un-gild′, v.t. to deprive of gilding.—adjs. Ungil′ded, Ungilt′, not gilt.—n. Ungil′ding, the act of taking off gilding or any decoration.
Ungill, un-gil′, v.t. to remove from a gill-net, as fish.
Ungird, un-gėrd′, v.t. to free from a girdle or band: to unbind.
Ungiving, un-giv′ing, adj. not bringing gifts.
Ungladden, un-glad′n, v.t. to take the gladness from.
Unglaze, un-glāz′, v.t. to take the glass from.—adj. Unglazed′, not provided with glass: not coated over with a vitreous substance, as earthenware.
Ungloomed, un-glōōmd′, adj. not darkened over.
Unglorified, un-glō′ri-fīd, adj. not glorified or honoured.—v.t. Unglō′rify, to deprive of glory.—adj. Unglō′rious, inglorious.
Unglove, un-gluv′, v.t. to take the glove from.
Unglue, un-glōō′, v.t. to separate anything glued, cemented, or fixed in any way.
Unglutted, un-glut′ed, adj. not glutted or satiated.
Ungodly, un-god′li, adj. not godly, neglecting God: sinful, polluted by sin: (slang) outrageous, vexatious.—v.t. Ungod′, to divest of divinity: to make godless.—adv. Ungod′lily, in an ungodly manner.—n. Ungod′liness, the quality of being ungodly: disregard of God and His commands: wickedness: an act of disobedience or irreverence.
Ungored, un-gōrd′, adj. not stained with gore.
Ungored, un-gōrd′, adj. not gored or wounded.
Ungorged, un-gorjd′, adj. not gorged or sated.
Ungorgeous, un-gor′jus, adj. not gorgeous or splendid.
Ungotten, un-got′n, adj. not gained—also Ungot′: (Shak.) not begotten.
Ungovernable, un-guv′ėr-na-bl, adj. that cannot be governed, refractory, unruly.—n. Ungov′ernableness.—adv. Ungov′ernably.—adj. Ungov′erned, without government: unbridled.
Ungown, un-gown′, v.t. to degrade from the position of priest.
Ungracious, un-grā′shus, adj. without graciousness of manner, rude: (obs.) wicked, hateful.—adjs. Ungraced′, not graced or honoured; Ungrace′ful, not graceful.—adv. Ungrace′fully.—n. Ungrace′fulness.—adv. Ungrā′ciously.—n. Ungrā′ciousness.
Ungrammatical, un-gra-mat′i-kal, adj. not according to the rules of grammar.—adv. Ungrammat′ically.
Ungrateful, un-grāt′fōōl, adj. not feeling or manifesting gratitude: disagreeable, irksome: not repaying one's labour, thankless.—n. Ungrate′, an ungrateful person.—adj. ungrateful.—adv. Ungrate′fully.—n. Ungrate′fulness.
Ungratified, un-grat′i-fīd, adj. not gratified.
Ungrounded, un-grown′ded, adj. without ground or basis, unreal, false.—adv. Ungroun′dedly.—n. Ungroun′dedness.
Ungrudging, un-gruj′ing, adj. not grudging, liberal.—adj. Ungrudged′.—adv. Ungrudg′ingly.
Ungual, ung′gwal, adj. relating to, like, or having a nail, claw, or hoof.—adj. Ung′uical.—n. Ung′uicorn, the horny nail at the tip of a bird's mandible.—adj. Unguic′ūlar, relating to a nail or claw.—n.pl. Unguicūlā′ta, a superordinal division of mammals with claws.—adjs. Unguic′ūlate, -d, having claws: furnished with a claw or narrow base, as the petal in some flowers.—n. Unguic′ūlus, a diminutive claw or similar appendage at the end of an insect's foot.—adjs. Unguif′erous, bearing an unguis of one kind or other; Ung′uiform, shaped like a claw; Ung′uinal, pertaining to the unguis or nail; Unguiros′tral, with a nail at the end of the bill.—ns. Ung′uis, a nail, claw, hoof, or any structure resembling such: the narrow part of the base of a petal, acting as a footstalk: a measure equal to the length of the nail of the little finger, ½-inch; Ungula (ung′gū-la), a surgical instrument for use in removing a dead fœtus: a hoof-shaped section of a cylinder, cone, or other solid of revolution, cut off by a plane oblique to the base.—adj. Ungular (ung′gū-lar), like an ungula, ungual.—n.pl. Ungulata (ung-gū-lā′ta), an order of mammals, including (1) the Artiodactyla (with an even number of toes)—e.g. pig, hippopotamus, peccary, camel, and ruminants like cattle, sheep, and deer; (2) the Perissodactyla (with an odd number of toes)—e.g. tapir, rhinoceros, and horse.—adj. Ungulate (ung′gū-lāt), hoof-shaped: hoofed, having the digits enclosed in hoofs. [L. unguis, a nail.]
Unguarded, un-gär′ded, adj. without guard or protection: careless.—adv. Unguar′dedly.—n. Unguar′dedness.
Unguent, ung′gwent, n. ointment.—n. Unguentā′rium, a vessel for holding unguents.—adjs. Ung′uentary, pertaining to unguents; Unguen′tous, of the nature of an unguent; Ung′uinous, oily, unctuous. [L. unguentum—unguĕre, to anoint.]
Unguessed, un-gest′, adj. not guessed at or suspected.
Unguided, un-gī′ded, adj. not guided.—adj. Unguid′able, incapable of being guided.—adv. Unguid′ably.
Unguilty, un-gil′ti, adj. (Spens.) not conscious of guilt.—adv. Unguil′tily.—n. Unguil′tiness.
Ungum, un-gum′, v.t. to remove gum from.
Ungyve, un-jīv′, v.t. to free from handcuffs, &c.
Unhabitable, un-hab′i-ta-bl, adj. uninhabitable.
Unhable, un-hā′bl, adj. (Spens.) not able, incapable.
Unhacked, un-hakt′, adj. not hacked.
Unhackneyed, un-hak′nid, adj. not hackneyed, stale, or trite.
Unhair, un-hār′, v.t. to deprive of hair.—v.i. to become free from hair.
Unhallowed, un-hal′ōd, adj. unholy: profane: very wicked.—n. Unhall′owing.
Unhampered, un-ham′pėrd, adj. not hampered or hindered.
Unhand, un-hand′, v.t. to take the hands off: to let go.—adv. Unhand′ily, awkwardly.—n. Unhand′iness.—adjs. Unhan′dled, not handled or managed: not broken-in; Unhand′y, not handy: awkward: not convenient.
Unhandseled, un-hand′seld, adj. not hitherto used, untilled.
Unhandsome, un-han′sum, adj. not handsome, ill-made: unbecoming in action, ungracious: clumsy, inconvenient.—adv. Unhand′somely.—n. Unhand′someness.
Unhang, un-hang′, v.t. to remove from a hanging position, from its hinges, &c.—adjs. Unhanged′, Unhung′, not hanged, not put to death by hanging.
Unhappy, un-hap′i, adj. not happy or fortunate: miserable: marked by evil: (Shak.) mischievous, wicked.—adj. Unhapp′ied (Shak.), made unhappy.—adv. Unhapp′ily, in an unhappy or unfortunate manner: (Shak.) censoriously.—n. Unhapp′iness, the state of being unhappy: misfortune: misery: (Shak.) a mischievous prank.
Unharbour, un-här′bur, v.t. to drive out of shelter, to dislodge.
Unhardened, un-här′dnd, adj. not hardened.
Unhardy, un-här′di, adj. not hardy or capable of enduring hardship, not resolute.
Unharmed, un-härmd′, adj. not harmed.—adj. Unharm′ful, harmless.—adv. Unharm′fully.
Unharmonious, un-här-mō′ni-us, adj. inharmonious.
Unharness, un-här′nes, v.t. to take the harness off: to disarm.
Unhasp, un-hasp′, v.t. to loose from a hasp.
Unhasty, un-hās′ti, adj. (Spens.) not hasty, slow.
Unhat, un-hat′, v.t. to remove the hat from.—v.i. to take off the hat from respect.—n. Unhat′ting.
Unhatched, un-hacht′, adj. not hatched, undisclosed.
Unhaunted, un-hawn′ted, adj. not haunted, unvisited.
Unhazarded, un-haz′ar-ded, adj. not exposed to any risk.—adj. Unhaz′ardous, not hazardous or risky.
Unhead, un-hed′, v.t. to take the head from.
Unheal. See Unhele.
Unhealthy, un-hel′thi, adj. not healthy: wanting health or soundness of body: unfavourable to health: not indicating health.—n. Unhealth′, unhealthiness.—adj. Unhealth′ful.—adv. Unhealth′fully.—n. Unhealth′fulness.—adv. Unheal′thily.—n. Unheal′thiness, state or quality of being unhealthy or unfavourable to health: unsoundness.
Unheard, un-herd′, adj. not heard: not granted a hearing: not known, obscure (often with of).
Unheart, un-härt′, v.t. (Shak.) to discourage.
Unheavenly, un-hev′n-li, adj. not heavenly.
Unhedged, un-hejd′, adj. not hedged.
Unheeded, un-hē′ded, adj. not heeded, unnoticed.—adv. Unheed′edly.—adj. Unheed′ful, not heedful, rash.—advs. Unheed′fully, Unheed′ily (Spens.).—adj. Unheed′ing, heedless, careless.—adv. Unheed′ingly.—adj. Unheed′y, careless: precipitate.
Unheired, un-ārd′, adj. without an heir.
Unhele, Unheal, un-hēl′, v.t. (Spens.) to uncover.
Unhelm, un-helm′, v.t. to deprive of a helmet.
Unheppen, un-hep′en, adj. (prov.) clumsy.
Unheroism, un-her′ō-izm, n. unheroic conduct.—adj. Unherō′ic.
Unhesitating, un-hez′i-tā-ting, adj. not hesitating or doubting: prompt: ready.—adv. Unhes′itatingly, without hesitation.
Unhinge, un-hinj′, v.t. to take from the hinges: to render unstable, to unsettle: to deprive of support.—n. Unhinge′ment.
Unhired, un-hīrd′, adj. not hired.
Unhistoric, -al, un-his-tor′ik, -al, adj. not historic, not mentioned in history: not in accordance with history.
Unhitch, un-hich′, v.t. to unfasten.
Unhive, un-hīv′, v.t. to drive from a hive or from any shelter.
Unhoard, un-hōrd′, v.t. to dissipate what has been hoarded up.
Unhold, un-hōld′, v.t. to let go the hold of.
Unholy, un-hō′li, adj. not sacred or hallowed, wicked, sinful.—adv. Unhō′lily.—n. Unhō′liness.
Unhomogeneous, un-hō-mō-jē′nē-us, adj. not homogeneous.—n. Unhomogē′neousness.
Unhonest, un-on′est, adj. (obs.) dishonest, unchaste.—n. Unhon′esty.
Unhonoured, un-on′urd, adj. not honoured.
Unhooded, un-hood′ed, adj. not having a hood.
Unhook, un-hook′, v.t. to loose from a hook.
Unhoop, un-hōōp′, v.t. to remove the hoops of, as a barrel: to remove the stiff hoops of, as a woman.
Unhoped, un-hōpt′, adj. not hoped for or expected.—adj. Unhope′ful.—adv. Unhope′fully.
Unhorse, un-hors′, v.t. to cause to come off or to throw from a horse.
Unhospitable, un-hos′pi-ta-bl, adj. inhospitable.
Unhostile, un-hos′til, adj. not hostile: not caused by an enemy.
Unhouse, un-howz′, v.t. to deprive of or drive from a house or shelter.—adj. Unhoused′, unsheltered, deprived of shelter.
Unhouseled, un-howz′ld, adj. (Shak.) not having received the sacrament.
Unhuman, un-hū′man, adj. not having the qualities of a human being.—v.t. Unhū′manise.
Unhung, un-hung′, adj. Same as Unhanged.
Unhurt, un-hurt′, adj. not hurt.—adj. Unhurt′ful.—adv. Unhurt′fully.—n. Unhurt′fulness.
Unhusbanded, un-huz′ban-ded, adj. unprovided with a husband: widowed.
Unhusk, un-husk′, v.t. to strip the husk from.
Uniat, ū′ni-at, n. a member of any community of Oriental Christians that acknowledges the papal supremacy, all else—clerical matrimony, communion in both kinds, church discipline, rites, and liturgy—being allowed to remain Greek.—Also U′niāte. The Uniats are also called United Greeks.
Uniauriculate, ū-ni-aw-rik′ū-lāt, adj. having a single ear-like process, as a bivalve-shell.
Uniaxial, ū-ni-ak′si-al, adj. having a single axis or line of growth—also Uniax′al.—adv. Uniax′ially.
Unibasal, ū-ni-bā′sal, adj. having but one basal.
Unible, ū′ni-bl, adj. capable of being unified.
Unibranchiate, ū-ni-brang′ki-āt, adj. having only one gill.
Unicameral, ū-ni-kam′e-ral, adj. consisting of but one chamber, of a legislative body.
Unicamerate, ū-ni-kam′e-rāt, adj. having one chamber or loculus, unilocular.
Unicapsular, ū-ni-kap′sū-lar, adj. having but one capsule to each flower.
Unicarinate, -d, ū-ni-kar′i-nāt, -ed, adj. with but one keel.
Unicellular, ū-ni-sel′ū-lar, adj. having but one cell.
Unicentral, ū-ni-sen′tral, adj. having a single centre of growth.
Uniciliate, ū-ni-sil′i-āt, adj. with one cilium.
Unicity, ū-nis′i-ti, n. state of being unique, sameness.
Uniclinal, ū-ni-klī′nal, adj. monoclinal.
Unicolour, ū-ni-kul′ur, adj. having but one colour.—adjs. Unicol′ourate, Unicol′oured.
Unicorn, ū′ni-korn, n. a fabulous animal mentioned by ancient Greek and Roman authors as a native of India, with a body like that of a horse and one straight horn on the forehead: (B.) an unfortunate translation of the Hebrew reêm, Assyr. rímu, anticipated by the monokerōs of the Septuagint—variously understood as the rhinoceros, the urus, the wild ox, ox-antelope. [L. unus, one, cornu, a horn.]
Unicostate, ū-ni-kos′tāt, adj. one-ribbed, having but one principal costa, rib, or nervure.
Unicotyledonous, ū-ni-kot-i-lē′don-us, adj. monocotyledonous.
Unicursal, ū-ni-kur′sal, adj. on one path of a moving element.
Unicuspid, ū-ni-kus′pid, adj. having but one cusp, as an incisor or canine tooth.—Also Unicus′pidate.
Unicycle, ū-ni-sī′kl, n. an acrobat's cycle having but one wheel.
Unideaed, un-ī-dē′ad, adj. without ideas, thoughtless.
Unideal, un-ī-dē′al, adj. not ideal, realistic, prosaic.—n. Unidē′alism.
Unidentate, ū-ni-den′tāt, adj. having but one tooth.—adj. Unidentic′ulate, having but one denticle.
Unidigitate, ū-ni-dij′i-tāt, adj. having a single functional digit.
Unidiomatic, un-id-i-o-mat′ik, adj. not according to the idiom of a language.
Unifacial, ū-ni-fā′shal, adj. having but one face or front surface, as a coral.
Unifarious, ū-ni-fā′ri-us, adj. with the parts arranged in one rank, uniserial.
Uniflorous, ū-ni-flō′rus, adj. one-flowered.
Unifoil, ū′ni-foil, adj. bearing only a single leaf.—n. a single leaf.—adjs. Unifō′liate, having a single leaflet, unifoliar; Unifō′liar, Unifō′liolāte, having a single leaflet, but compound in structure.
Uniform, ū′ni-form, adj. having one or the same form: having always the same manner or character: consistent with itself: agreeing with another.—n. a dress or livery of the same kind for persons who belong to the same body, as of a soldier.—v.t. U′niformise, to make uniform.—adj. Uniformitā′rian.—ns. Uniformitā′rianism, the doctrine in geology of Sir Charles Lyell (1797-1875), that the present is the type of all preceding ages, so far as these are revealed by the fossiliferous strata; Uniform′ity, state of being uniform: agreement with a pattern or rule: sameness: likeness between the parts of a whole.—adv. U′niformly.—n. U′niformness.—Act of Uniformity, an intolerant measure passed in 1662, by which a number of clergymen, variously stated at from 800 to 2000, were driven out of the English national church.
Unify, ū′ni-fī, v.t. to make into one.—adjs. U′nifīable, capable of being made one; Unif′ic, making one.—ns. Unificā′tion; U′nifīer. [L. unus, one, facĕre, to make.]
Unigenital, ū-ni-jen′i-tal, adj. only-begotten.—ns. Unigen′iture, the state of being the only begotten; Unigen′itus, the name of the famous obscurantist bull issued by Clement XI. in 1713, at the instance of the Jesuits, in condemnation of the Jansenist Quesnel's admirable annotations on the New Testament.
Unigenous, ū-nij′e-nus, adj. homogeneous.
Uniglobular, ū-ni-glob′ū-lar, adj. consisting of a single globe or globular part.
Unijugate, ū-ni-jōō′gāt, adj. having one pair of leaflets—of a pinnate leaf.
Unilabiate, ū-ni-lā′bi-āt, adj. having one lip or labium.
Unilaminar, ū-ni-lam′i-nar, adj. having one lamina.
Unilateral, ū-ni-lat′e-ral, adj. one-sided.—n. Unilateral′ity.—adv. Unilat′erally.
Uniliteral, ū-ni-lit′e-ral, adj. consisting of one letter only.
Unillumed, un-i-lūmd′, adj. not illumed.—adj. Unillū′minated.
Unillusory, un-i-lū′sō-ri, adj. not producing an illusion.
Unilobed, ū′ni-lōbd, adj. having but one lobe.—Also U′nilobar.
Unilocular, ū-ni-lok′ū-lar, adj. having but one loculus or cavity, as the heart of an amphioxus.
Unimaginable, un-i-maj′i-na-bl, adj. not imaginable, inconceivable.—n. Unimag′inableness.—adv. Unimag′inably.—adj. Unimag′inātive, not imaginative, prosaic.—n. Unimag′inātiveness.—adj. Unimag′ined, not imagined.
Unimpaired, un-im-pārd′, adj. not impaired.
Unimpassioned, un-im-pash′und, adj. not impassioned, calm, tranquil.
Unimpeachable, un-im-pē′cha-bl, adj. not to be impeached: not liable to be accused: free from fault: blameless.—ns. Unimpeachabil′ity, Unimpeach′ableness.—adv. Unimpeach′ably.—adj. Unimpeached′, not impeached.
Unimplored, un-im-plōrd′, adj. not implored or besought.
Unimportance, un-im-pōr′tans, n. want of importance.—adj. Unimpor′tant, not important, trivial.
Unimposed, un-im-pōzd′, adj. not imposed or exacted.—adj. Unimpō′sing, not imposing or commanding respect: voluntary.
Unimpressible, un-im-pres′i-bl, adj. not capable of being impressed, not readily impressed.—n. Unimpressibil′ity.
Unimprison, un-im-priz′n, v.t. to set free from prison.
Unimproved, un-im-prōōvd′, adj. not improved, made better, or cultivated, cleared, or built upon: not used, unemployed, inactive.
Unimpugnable, un-im-pū′na-bl, adj. that cannot be impugned.
Unincensed, un-in-senst′, adj. not incensed or provoked.
Unincidental, un-in-si-den′tal, adj. unmarked by incidents, uneventful.
Uninclosed, un-in-klōzd′, Unenclosed, un-en-, adj. not inclosed.
Unincorporated, un-in-kor′pō-rā-ted, adj. not incorporated.
Unindented, un-in-den′ted, adj. not indented.
Unindividualised, un-in-di-vid′ū-al-īzd, adj. not separated into individual parts—of certain eruptive rocks.
Uninflammable, un-in-flam′a-bl, adj. incapable of being set on fire.—n. Uninflammabil′ity.
Uninfluenced, un-in′flōō-enst, adj. not subject to, or acted upon by, influence: not biassed or prejudiced.
Uninformed, un-in-formd′, adj. not having received information, untaught: not imbued with life or activity.
Uningenious, un-in-jē′ni-us, adj. not ingenious, stupid.
Uningenuous, un-in-jen′ū-us, adj. not ingenuous, disingenuous.—n. Uningen′uousness.
Uninhabitable, un-in-hab′i-ta-bl, adj. not inhabitable.—ns. Uninhabitabil′ity, Uninhab′itableness.—adj. Uninhab′ited, not inhabited.
Uninjured, un-in′jōōrd, adj. not injured.
Uninominal, ū-ni-nom′i-nal, adj. consisting of a single word or term in a scientific nomenclature.—Also Uninō′mial.
Uninquisitive, un-in-kwiz′i-tiv, adj. not inquisitive or curious.
Uninscribed, un-in-skrībd′, adj. without inscription.
Uninspired, un-in-spīrd′, adj. not inspired.
Uninstructed, un-in-struk′ted, adj. not instructed or taught.—adj. Uninstruc′tive, not serving to instruct.—adv. Uninstruc′tively.
Unintegrated, un-in′tē-grā-ted, adj. not integrated.
Unintelligent, un-in-tel′i-jent, adj. not intelligent.—n. Unintell′igence.—adv. Unintell′igently.—n. Unintelligibil′ity.—adj. Unintell′igible, not capable of being understood.—n. Unintell′igibleness.—adv. Unintell′igibly.
Unintentional, un-in-ten′shun-al, adj. done or happening without intention or design, involuntary.—n. Unintentional′ity.—adv. Uninten′tionally.
Uninterested, un-in′tėr-es-ted, adj. not interested or personally concerned in, not engaging the attention of.—adj. Unin′teresting, not interesting.—adv. Unin′terestingly.—n. Unin′terestingness.
Unintermitted, un-in-tėr-mit′ed, adj. not intermitted or interrupted.—adv. Unintermitt′edly.—adj. Unintermitt′ing, not intermitting.—adv. Unintermitt′ingly.
Uninterpretable, un-in-tėr′pre-ta-bl, adj. incapable of being interpreted.
Uninterrupted, un-in-tėr-rup′ted, adj. not interrupted, incessant.—adv. Uninterrup′tedly.
Unintroduced, un-in-trō-dūst′, adj. not introduced.
Uninuclear, ū-ni-nū′klē-ar, adj. with a single nucleus.—Also Uninū′cleate.
Uninvented, un-in-ven′ted, adj. not invented.—adj. Uninven′tive, not inventive or apt at inventing.—adv. Uninven′tively.
Uninvite, un-in-vīt′, v.t. to cancel the invitation of.
Uniola, ū-nī′ō-la, n. a genus of perennial American grasses with creeping root-stocks, broad leaves, and large compressed spikelets in an open or spiked panicle—Spike-grass, Union-grass, Seaside oat.
Union, ūn′yun, n. a uniting: that which is united or made one: something formed by the combination of parts or individual things or persons: concord: harmony in colour: agreement between parts: the state of wedlock: a device emblematic of union borne in the canton of a flag, the canton used separately as a flag, the union-jack: a combination as among workmen for class protection: several parishes united for joint support and management of their poor, also the workhouse for such: (pl.) textile fabrics made up of more than one kind of fibre, as of wool and cotton.—adj. Ūn′ioned, showing evidence of union.—n.pl. Ūnion′idæ, a family of lamellibranchiate molluscs represented in Britain by two genera, Ū′nio and Anodonta.—ns. Ūnionist, one who advocates or supports union, esp. an upholder of the Union and opponent of secession before the American Civil War, also one opposed to granting Home Rule to Ireland, whether a natural Conservative or one of the Liberals who fell away from Mr Gladstone on this question in 1886; Ūnion-jack, the national flag adopted by Great Britain and Ireland, consisting of a union of the crosses of St George, St Andrew, and St Patrick.—The Union, the legislative incorporation of England and Scotland in 1707, or of Ireland with both in 1801. [Fr. union—L. unio, -onis—unus, one.]
Uniparous, ū-nip′a-rus, adj. producing one at a birth: (bot.) having but one axis or stem. [L. unus, one, parĕre, to bring forth.]
Unipartite, ū-ni-pär′tīt, adj. not divided into parts.
Uniped, ū′ni-ped, adj. having only one foot.—n. one having but one foot.
Unipeltate, ū-ni-pel′tāt, adj. with a carapace of one piece, as a crustacean.—n. one of the Unipeltā′ta, the adult Squillidæ, as a division of stomatopods.
Unipersonal, ū-ni-pėr′son-al, adj. existing as only one person: (gram.) used in only one person.—ns. Uniper′sonalist; Unipersonal′ity.
Unipetalous, ū-ni-pet′a-lus, adj. having but one petal.
Uniphonous, ū′ni-fō-nus, adj. giving out only one sound.
Uniplanar, ū-ni-plā′nar, adj. lying in one plane.
Uniplicate, ū-nip′li-kāt, adj. once folded.
Unipolar, ū-ni-pō′lar, adj. (elect.) showing only one kind of polarity: (biol.) having one process only.—n. Unipolar′ity.
Unique, ū-nēk′, adj. single or alone in any quality: without a like or equal.—adv. Unique′ly.—ns. Unique′ness; Uniq′uity. [Fr.,—L. unicus—unus.]
Uniradiate, -d, ū′ni-rā′di-āt, -ed, adj. having only one ray.
Uniramous, ū-ni-rā′mus, adj. one-branched.
Unisepalous, ū-ni-sep′a-lus, adj. having but one sepal.
Uniseptate, ū-ni-sep′tāt, adj. having but one septum or partition.
Uniserial, ū-ni-sē′ri-al, adj. placed in one series.—adv. Unisē′rially.—adj. Unisē′riate.—adv. Unisē′riately.
Uniserrate, ū-ni-ser′āt, adj. having one row of teeth or serrations.—adj. Uniser′rūlate, having one row of small serrations.
Unisexual, ū-ni-sek′sū-al, adj. of one sex only, as a plant.—n. Unisexual′ity.—adv. Unisex′ually.
Unison, ū′ni-son, n. oneness or agreement of sound: concord: harmony—adj. U′nisōnal.—adv. U′nisōnally.—n. U′nisōnance, state of being unisonant: accordance of sounds.—adjs. U′nisōnant, U′nisōnous, being in unison. [L. unus, one, sonus a sound, sonāre, to sound.]
Unit, ū′nit, n. one: a single thing or person: the least whole number: anything taken as one: any known determinate quantity by constant application of which any other quantity is measured.—adj. U′nital.—n. Unitā′rian, one who asserts the unity of the Godhead as opposed to the Trinity, and ascribes divinity to God the Father only.—adj. pertaining to Unitarians or their doctrine.—n. Unitā′rianism, the doctrines or principles of a Unitarian.—adj. U′nitary, pertaining to unity or to a unit: (biol.) monistic, as opposed to dualistic: whole, integral.—n. U′nitāte, the remainder after dividing a number by any digit.—v.t. to obtain the unitate of.—n. Unitā′tion. [L. unitum, pa.p. of unīre, to unite—unus, one.]
Unite, ū-nīt′, v.t. to make one: to join two or more into one: to join: to make to agree or adhere.—v.i. to become one: to grow or act together.—adj. Unī′ted, joined, made one: harmonious.—adj. Unī′tedly, in union: together.—ns. Unī′ter, one who unites; Uni′tion, act of uniting, conjunction; U′nitism, monism.—adj. U′nitive, harmonising, uniting.—adv. Unī′tively.—Unitas Fratrum, or United Brethren (see Moravian); United Greeks (see Uniat); United Irishmen, an organisation originally formed to help Grattan in carrying his reforms, but which quickly became a rebel organisation, and caused the rising of 1798; United Presbyterian (see Presbyter); United Provinces, the seven northern provinces of Holland—Holland, Zealand, Utrecht, Gelderland, Groningen, Friesland, and Overyssel, united in 1579 under the Union of Utrecht; United States, a federal union of states, esp. that of North America.
Unity, ū′ni-ti, n. oneness: state of being one or at one: agreement: the arrangement of all the parts to one purpose or effect: harmony: (math.) any quantity taken as one.—The unities (of place, time, and action), the three canons of the classical drama—that the scenes should be at the same place, that all the events should be such as might happen within a single day, and that nothing should be admitted not directly relevant to the development of the plot.
Univalent, ū-niv′a-lent, adj. having a valence of one.—ns. Univ′alence, Univ′alency.
Univalve, ū′ni-valv, adj. having one valve or shell only.—n. a shell of one valve only: a mollusc whose shell is composed of a single piece.—adj. Unival′vular.
Universal, ū-ni-vėr′sal, adj. comprehending, affecting, or extending to the whole: comprising all the particulars: applied to a great variety of uses.—n. a universal proposition, a general term, a universal concept.—n. Universalisā′tion.—v.t. Univer′salise.—ns. Univer′salism, the doctrine or belief of universal salvation, or the ultimate salvation of all mankind, and even of the fallen angels; Univer′salist, a believer in universalism.—adj. pertaining to such beliefs.—adj. Universalist′ic.—n. Universal′ity, state or quality of being universal.—adv. Univer′sally.—n. Univer′salness.—adj. Universan′imous, of one mind. [L. universalis—universus.]
Universe, ū′ni-vėrs, n. the whole system of created things: all created things viewed as one whole: the world.—adj. Universolog′ical.—ns. Universol′ogist; Universol′ogy, the science of the universe, or of all forms of human activity. [L. universum, neut. sing. of universus, whole, unus, one, versus, vertĕre, to turn.]
University, ū-ni-vėr′si-ti, n. a corporation of teachers or assemblage of colleges for teaching the higher branches of learning, and having power to confer degrees. [L. universitas, a corporation—universus.]
Univocal, ū-niv′ō-kal, adj. having one meaning only: having unison of sounds.—n. a word with but one meaning.—n. Univ′ocacy.—adv. Univ′ocally.—n. Univocā′tion, agreement of name and meaning. [L. univocus—unus, one, vox, vocis, a voice.]
Unjaundiced, un-jän′dist, adj. not jaundiced, not affected by jealousy.
Unjealous, un-jel′us, adj. not jealous.
Unjointed, un-join′ted, adj. having no joint or articulation.
Unjoyful, un-joi′fōōl, adj. not joyful.—adj. Unjoy′ous, not joyous or cheerful.—adv. Unjoy′ously.
Unjust, un-just′, adj. not just or controlled by justice: contrary to justice: dishonest, faithless.—adj. Unjus′tifīable, not justifiable.—n. Unjus′tifīableness.—advs. Unjus′tifīably; Unjust′ly.—n. Unjust′ness.
Unked, ung′ked, adj. (prov.) strange, ugly, inconvenient.—Also Unk′id, Unk′eth, Unk′ard. [Uncouth.]
Unkempt, un′kemt, adj. uncombed: unpolished, rough. [Pfx. un-, not, A.S. cemban, to comb—camb, a comb.]
Unkenned, un-kend′, adj. not known.—Also Unkent′.
Unkennel, un-ken′el, v.t. to drive from a kennel or hole: to rouse from secrecy or retreat.
Unkept, un-kept′, adj. not kept or sustained.
Unkind, un-kīnd′, adj. contrary to kind or nature: wanting in kindness: cruel.—n. Unkīnd′liness, want of kindliness.—adj. Unkīnd′ly, contrary to kind or nature: malignant: not kind.—adv. (Milt.) in a manner contrary to kind or nature: in an unkindly manner: cruelly.—n. Unkīnd′ness, want of kindness or affection: cruelty.—adj. Unkin′dred (obs.), not related.—adv. Unkin′dredly.
Unking, un-king′, v.t. to strip of royal power.—adv. Unking′ly, unbecoming a king.
Unkiss, un-kis′, v.t. (Shak.) to annul by kissing.
Unknelled, un-neld′, adj. untolled.
Unknightly, un-nīt′li, adj. contrary to the rules of chivalry, unbecoming a knight.—n. Unknight′liness.
Unknit, un-nit′, v.t. to separate or loose what is knit or knotted: to open.
Unknot, un-not′, v.t. to free from knots: to untie.
Unknowable, un-nō′a-bl, adj. incapable of being known.—n. that which cannot be known, the first or original cause: that which is cognisable only in its relations.—n. Unknow′ableness.—adv. Unknow′ably.—adj. Unknow′ing, ignorant, obtuse.—adv. Unknow′ingly.—n. Unknow′ingness.—adj. Unknown′, not known, mentally apprehended, recognised, or made know.—n. Unknown′ness.
Unlaboured, un-lā′burd, adj. showing no traces of labour, unwrought: unrestrained, easy.—adj. Unlabō′rious, not toilsome.—adv. Unlabō′riously.—adj. Unlā′bouring, not labouring.
Unlace, un-lās′, v.t. to loose from being laced: to loose the dress of.—adj. Unlast′ (Spens.), unlaced.
Unlade, un-lād′, v.i. to unload: to take out the cargo of.
Unlaid, un-lād′, adj. not laid or fixed: not having parallel water-marked lines, as paper: untwisted: not allayed or pacified.
Unlamented, un-la-men′ted, adj. not lamented.
Unlap, un-lap′, v.t. to unfold.
Unlarded, un-lär′ded, adj. not larded or mixed with lard, unadulterated.
Unlash, un-lash′, v.t. (naut.) to loose the lashings of.
Unlatch, un-lach′, v.t. to open by lifting the latch.
Unlawful, un-law′fōōl, adj. not lawful or permitted by law.—n. Unlaw′, lawlessness, any breach of law: an injury, injustice: a fine exacted from a transgressor of the law.—adv. Unlaw′fully.—n. Unlaw′fulness.
Unlay, un-lā′, v.t. (naut.) to untwist, as the strands of a rope.
Unlead, un-led′, v.t. (print.) to take out the leads from matter set up.
Unleal, un-lēl′, adj. not leal or loyal.
Unlearn, un-lėrn′, v.t. to forget or lose what has been learned.—v.i. to become ignorant.—adj. Unlear′ned, not learned: ignorant.—adv. Unlear′nedly.—n. Unlear′nedness.
Unleash, un-lēsh′, v.t. to free from a leash, to let go.
Unleave, un-lēv′, v.t. (obs.) to strip of leaves.—v.i. to lose leaves.
Unleavened, un-lev′nd, adj. not leavened.
Unlectured, un-lek′tūrd, adj. not taught in lectures, not subjected to instruction or admonition in lectures.
Unled, un-led′, adj. not led, without guidance.
Unleisured, un-lē′zhōōrd, adj. not having leisure.—n. Unlei′suredness.
Unless, un-les′, conj. at or for less: if not: supposing that not: save, except. [Formerly on les, on lesse, in phrase on lesse that, in less than.]
Unlessoned, un-les′nd, adj. not instructed, not taught.
Unlettered, un-let′ėrd, adj. unlearned, illiterate.—n. Unlett′eredness.
Unlevel, un-lev′l, adj. not level, uneven.—v.t. to make uneven.
Unlicensed, un-lī′senst, adj. having no license, done without a license.
Unlich, un-lik′, adj. (Spens.) unlike.
Unlicked, un-likt′, adj. not licked into shape, shapeless, not smooth—from the old notion that the she-bear licks her cubs into shape, hence ungainly, awkward.
Unlike, un-līk′, adj. not like or similar: having no resemblance.—adv. in another manner to.—ns. Unlike′lihood, Unlike′liness, improbability.—adj. Unlike′ly, not likely: improbable: likely to fail.—adv. in an unlikely manner, improbably.—n. Unlike′ness, want of resemblance.
Unlimber, un-lim′bėr, v.t. to remove the limbers from, to take off the limbers of.—v.i. to detach the limbers from the guns.
Unlimber, un-lim′bėr, adj. (obs.) not flexible.
Unlime, un-līm′, v.t. to remove the lime from.
Unlimited, un-lim′i-ted, adj. not limited, bounded, defined, or restrained.—adj. Unlim′itable (obs.), illimitable.—adv. Unlim′itedly.—n. Unlim′itedness.
Unline, un-līn′, v.t. to remove the lining from, to empty.
Unlineal, un-lin′ē-al, adj. not lineal.
Unlink, un-lingk′, v.t. to separate the links of, to untwist.—adj. Unlinked′, not joined by links.
Unliquefied, un-lik′wē-fīd, adj. unmelted.
Unliquidated, un-lik′wi-dā-ted, adj. not determined, settled, or adjusted.
Unliquored, un-lik′urd, adj. not moistened with liquor: not in liquor, sober.
Unlistening, un-lis′ning, adj. not listening or giving heed to.
Unliturgise, un-lit′ur-jīz, v.t. to deprive of a liturgy.
Unlive, un-liv′, v.t. to undo by living: (obs.) to deprive of life.—adj. Unlived′ (Shak.), bereft of life.—n. Unlīve′liness, want of liveliness.
Unload, un-lōd′, v.t. to take the load from: to discharge: to disburden: (U.S. slang) to sell in great quantity, as risky stock, &c.—v.i. to discharge freight.—ns. Unload′er; Unload′ing.
Unlocated, un-lō-kā′ted, adj. not located: (U.S.) not surveyed or marked off.
Unlock, un-lok′, v.t. to unfasten what is locked: to open.
Unlodge, un-loj′, v.t. to dislodge.
Unlogical, un-loj′i-kal, adj. illogical.
Unlooked, un-lōōkt′, adj. not anticipated (generally with for).
Unloose, un-lōōs′, v.t. to make loose: to set free.—v.t. Unloos′en, to unloose.
Unlord, un-lord′, v.t. to strip of the dignity of a lord.—adjs. Unlord′ed, not raised to the rank of lord; Unlord′ly, not lordly.
Unlosable, un-lōō′za-bl, adj. that cannot be lost.—adj. Unlost′, not lost.
Unlove, un-luv′, v.t. to cease to love.—n. the absence of love.—adjs. Unlov′able, not deserving to be loved, unlikely to be loved; Unloved′, not loved.—n. Unlove′liness, want of loveliness, amiability, or beauty.—adjs. Unlove′ly, not lovely; Unlov′ing, not loving.—adv. Unlov′ingly.—n. Unlov′ingness.
Unlucky, un-luk′i, adj. not lucky or fortunate: ill-omened.—adv. Unluck′ily, in an unlucky or unfortunate manner.—n. Unluck′iness, the state or quality of being unlucky or unfortunate.
Unlustrous, un-lus′trus, adj. not lustrous.
Unlute, un-lōōt′, v.t. to separate the lute or clay from.
Unmagistrate, un-maj′is-trāt, v.t. to degrade from the position of magistrate.
Unmaidenly, un-mā′dn-li, adj. unbecoming a maiden.—v.t. Unmaid′en, to deflower.
Unmailable, un-mā′la-bl, adj. incapable of being mailed or sent to its proper destination by post.
Unmaimed, un-māmd′, adj. not maimed, entire.
Unmake, un-māk′, v.t. to destroy the make or form and qualities of.—adjs. Unmade′, not made: reduced to its original form; Unmā′kable, that cannot be made.—n. Unmā′king, act of destroying.—Unmade up, not worked up into form.
Unmalleable, un-mal′ē-a-bl, adj. that cannot be hammered, stubborn, unyielding.—n. Unmalleabil′ity.
Unman, un-man′, v.t. to deprive of the powers of a man, as courage, virility, &c.: to deprive of men.—adj. Unman′like, not manlike.—n. Unman′liness, effeminacy.—adjs. Unman′ly, not becoming a man: unworthy of a noble mind: base: cowardly; Unmanned′, not manned or furnished with men: (Shak.) not tamed or made subject to man, maiden, virgin.
Unmanacle, un-man′a-kl, adj. to release from manacles, to set free.
Unmanageable, un-man′āj-a-bl, adj. not manageable, not easily controlled or directed.—n. Unman′ageableness.—adv. Unman′ageably.—adj. Unman′aged, not controlled: not broken in.
Unmannerly, un-man′ėr-li, adj. not mannerly: ill-bred.—adv. in an unmannerly manner.—adj. Unmann′ered, wanting in good manners: uncivil: rude.—n. Unmann′erliness, state or quality of being unmannerly: want of good manners: rudeness.
Unmantle, un-man′tl, v.t. to divest of a mantle.
Unmanufactured, un-man-ū-fak′tūrd, adj. not manufactured or worked up from its natural state: not simulated or put on.
Unmanured, un-ma-nūrd′, adj. not manured: (obs.) untilled.
Unmarked, un-märkt′, adj. bearing no distinctive mark: not noticed.
Unmarketable, un-mär′ket-a-bl, adj. not suitable for the market, not saleable.
Unmarred, un-märd′, adj. not marred.
Unmarried, un-mar′id, adj. not married.—adjs. Unmarr′iable (obs.), not marriageable; Unmarr′iageable, not fit to marry, not yet old enough to be married.—n. Unmarr′iageableness.—v.t. Unmarr′y, to dissolve the marriage of.
Unmartyr, un-mär′tėr, v.t. to degrade from the dignity of a martyr.
Unmasculine, un-mas′kū-lin, adj. not masculine.
Unmask, un-mask′, v.t. to take a mask or any disguise off: to expose.—v.i. to put off a mask.—adj. Unmasked′.
Unmastered, un-mas′tėrd, adj. not subdued, not conquerable.—adj. Unmas′terable, that cannot be mastered.
Unmatched, un-macht′, adj. matchless, without an equal.—adj. Unmatch′able, not to be equalled.—n. Unmatch′edness.
Unmated, un-mā′ted, adj. not mated.
Unmaterial, un-ma-tē′ri-al, adj. not material.—adj. Unmatē′rialīsed, not in bodily shape: not yet having become actual or taken shape.
Unmeaning, un-mē′ning, adj. having no meaning: without intelligence.—adv. Unmean′ingly.—n. Unmean′ingness.—adj. Unmeant (un-ment′), not meant.
Unmeasured, un-mezh′ūrd, adj. not measured, boundless: irregular.—adj. Unmeas′urable, immeasurable.—n. Unmeas′urableness.—adv. Unmeas′urably.
Unmechanise, un-mek′a-nīz, v.t. to destroy the mechanism of, to throw out of order.
Unmeddle, un-med′l, v.i. to repair the effects of meddling.—adj. Unmedd′ling, not meddling.—n. Unmedd′lingness.
Unmedicinable, un-mē-dis′in-a-bl, adj. that cannot be cured: unable to cure.
Unmeditated, un-med′i-tā-ted, adj. not meditated, unpremeditated.
Unmeet, un-mēt′, adj. not meet, unfit.—adv. Unmeet′ly.—n. Unmeet′ness.
Unmellowed, un-mel′ōd, adj. not mellowed or softened.
Unmelodious, un-mē-lō′di-us, adj. not melodious, harsh.—n. Unmelō′diousness.
Unmenseful, un-mens′fōōl, adj. (Scot.) unmannerly.
Unmentionable, un-men′shun-a-bl, adj. unworthy of being mentioned.—n. Unmen′tionableness.—n.pl. Unmen′tionables, otherwise inexpressibles, a would-be humorous name for trousers.
Unmercenary, un-mer′se-na-ri, adj. not mercenary.
Unmerchantable, un-mer′chant-a-bl, adj. not merchantable, unsaleable.
Unmerciful, un-mer′si-fōōl, adj. showing no mercy: exorbitant.—adv. Unmer′cifully.—n. Unmer′cifulness.
Unmerited, un-mer′i-ted, adj. not merited, undeserved: obtained without service.—adj. Unmer′itable (Shak.), without merit.—n. Unmer′itedness.—adj. Unmer′iting, not deserving.