Unargued
Unargued, un-är′gūd, adj. not argued or disputed.
English · e-38700-6290 · brief source recordHistorical source · 1908
Thomas Davidson (editor). Read this edition’s full extracted entries and its original proposals. Publication here preserves a source; it does not endorse every claim.
Coverage: the complete A–Z main-entry clusters and dictionary Addenda. Derivative words remain within their original entry clusters. Non-dictionary appendices and standalone illustrations are excluded.
United States Publisher marks these historical texts public domain in the USA. Transformed book text excludes Gutenberg branding; source attribution is a bibliographic acknowledgment. No non-US public-domain determination is made. Rights statement ↗
Unargued, un-är′gūd, adj. not argued or disputed.
English · e-38700-6290 · brief source recordUnarm, un-ärm′, v.t. to deprive of arms, to disarm: to make harmless.—v.i. to take off one's armour.—adjs. Unarmed′, without weapons, defenceless: unprotected by any covering—scales, prickles, &c.: unaided, as by a glass
English · e-38700-6291Unarrayed, un-a-rād′, adj. not arrayed or dressed: not arranged.
English · e-38700-6292 · brief source recordUnartful, un-ärt′fōōl, adj. artless, genuine: inartistic.—n. Unart′fully.
English · e-38700-6293 · brief source recordUnartificial, un-är-ti-fish′al, adj. inartificial.—adv. Unartifi′cially.
English · e-38700-6294 · brief source recordUnartistic, un-är-tis′tik, adj. inartistic.
English · e-38700-6295 · brief source recordUnascendable, un-a-sen′da-bl, adj. that cannot be ascended.—adj. Unascen′ded, not having been ascended.
English · e-38700-6296 · brief source recordUnascertainable, un-as-ėr-tān′a-bl, adj. that cannot be ascertained or known certainly.—adj. Unascertained′, not certainly known.
English · e-38700-6297Unashamed, un-a-shāmd′, adj. not ashamed.
English · e-38700-6298 · brief source recordUnasked, un-askt′, adj. not asked.
English · e-38700-6299 · brief source recordUnaspirated, un-as′pi-rā-ted, adj. pronounced or written without an aspirate.
English · e-38700-6300 · brief source recordUnaspiring, un-as-pīr′ing, adj. not aspiring, unambitious.—adv. Unaspir′ingly.
English · e-38700-6301 · brief source recordUnassailable, un-a-sā′la-bl, adj. not assailable: incontestable.—adj. Unassailed′, not assailed or attacked.
English · e-38700-6302 · brief source recordUnassayed, un-a-sād′, adj. not essayed or attempted: untested.
English · e-38700-6303 · brief source recordUnassimilated, un-a-sim′i-lā-ted, adj. not assimilated, not absorbed into the system as nutriment: not brought into conformity with something.
English · e-38700-6304Unassisted, un-a-sis′ted, adj. not assisted or helped.
English · e-38700-6305 · brief source recordUnassuetude, un-as′wē-tūd, n. unaccustomedness.
English · e-38700-6306 · brief source recordUnassuming, un-a-sūm′ing, adj. not assuming: not forward or arrogant: modest.
English · e-38700-6307 · brief source recordUnassured, un-a-shōōrd′, adj. not assured: not insured against loss.
English · e-38700-6308 · brief source recordUnatoned, un-a-tōnd′, adj. not atoned for.
English · e-38700-6309 · brief source recordUnattached, un-a-tacht′, adj. not attached, as of a student not living in college but in outside lodgings, at Oxford and elsewhere: not seized for debt: not assigned to a particular regiment or company, on half-pay.
English · e-38700-6310Unattainable, un-a-tān′a-bl, adj. beyond one's reach.—n. Unattain′ableness.—adv. Unattain′ably.
English · e-38700-6311 · brief source recordUnattainted, un-a-tān′ted, adj. not attainted or corrupted: impartial.
English · e-38700-6312 · brief source recordUnattempted, un-a-temp′ted, adj. not attempted.
English · e-38700-6313 · brief source recordUnattended, un-a-tend′ed, adj. not accompanied or attended: not attended to.—adjs. Unattend′ing, not attending; Unattent′ive, inattentive.
English · e-38700-6314Unattested, un-a-test′ed, adj. not attested.
English · e-38700-6315 · brief source recordUnattire, un-a-tīr′, v.i. to undress, esp. of robes of ceremony.
English · e-38700-6316 · brief source recordUnattractive, un-a-trakt′iv, adj. not attractive.—adv. Unattract′ively.—n. Unattract′iveness.
English · e-38700-6317 · brief source recordUnauspicious, un-aw-spish′us, adj. inauspicious.
English · e-38700-6318 · brief source recordUnauthentic, un-aw-then′tik, adj. not authentic.—adj. Unauthen′ticāted, not attested.—n. Unauthentic′ity.
English · e-38700-6319 · brief source recordUnauthorised, un-aw′thor-īzd, adj. not sanctioned by proper authority.—adj. Unauthor′itātive.
English · e-38700-6320 · brief source recordUnavailing, un-a-vāl′ing, adj. not availing, or of no avail or effect: useless.—n. Unavailabil′ity.—adj. Unavail′able, not available.—adv. Unavail′ingly.
English · e-38700-6321Unavenged, un-a-venjd′, adj. not avenged.
English · e-38700-6322 · brief source recordUnavoidable, un-a-void′a-bl, adj. not avoidable: that may not be rendered null or void: inevitable.—n. Unavoid′ableness.—adv. Unavoid′ably.—adj. Unavoid′ed, not avoided: (Shak.) unavoidable, inevitable.
English · e-38700-6323Unavowed, un-a-vowd′, adj. not avowed or openly acknowledged.
English · e-38700-6324 · brief source recordUnaware, un-a-wār′, adv. without being or making aware: suddenly: unexpectedly—also Unawares′.—At unawares, unexpectedly, at a sudden disadvantage.
English · e-38700-6325Unbacked, un-bakt′, adj. never yet ridden: without any to help or encourage: not supported by bets, of a racehorse, &c.
English · e-38700-6326 · brief source recordUnbag, un-bag′, v.t. to let out of a bag.
English · e-38700-6327 · brief source recordUnbailable, un-bā′la-bl, adj. incapable of being bailed.
English · e-38700-6328 · brief source recordUnbaized, un-bāzd′, adj. not covered with baize.
English · e-38700-6329 · brief source recordUnbaked, un-bākt′, adj. not baked, immature.
English · e-38700-6330 · brief source recordUnbalanced, un-bal′anst, adj. not in a state of equipoise: without mental balance, unsteady: (book-k.) not adjusted so as to show debtor and creditor balance.—n. Unbal′ance, want of balance, derangement.—v.t. to throw ou
English · e-38700-6331Unballast, un-bal′ast, v.t. to discharge the ballast from.—adj. Unball′asted, not provided with ballast: unsteady.
English · e-38700-6332 · brief source recordUnbanded, un-band′ed, adj. without a band, esp. if stripped of it.
English · e-38700-6333 · brief source recordUnbank, un-bangk′, v.t. to take a bank from: to make a fire burn up by raking off the ashes from the top, opening draughts, &c.—adj. Unbank′able, not bankable.
English · e-38700-6334Unbaptised, un-bap′tīzd, adj. not having received baptism, unchristian: unholy.
English · e-38700-6335 · brief source recordUnbar, un-bär′, v.t. to remove a bar or hinderance from: to unfasten: to open.
English · e-38700-6336 · brief source recordUnbarbed, un-bärbd′, adj. (Shak.) not shaven, untrimmed: without barbs or plumes.
English · e-38700-6337 · brief source recordUnbarbered, un-bär′bėrd, adj. unshaven.
English · e-38700-6338 · brief source recordUnbarricade, un-bar′i-kād, v.t. to throw open.—adj. Unbarricādoed (-kā′dōd), unobstructed.
English · e-38700-6339 · brief source recordUnbashful, un-bash′fōōl, adj. not bashful, bold, shameless.
English · e-38700-6340 · brief source recordUnbated, un-bāt′ed, adj. (Shak.) unblunted: undiminished.
English · e-38700-6341 · brief source recordUnbathed, un-bāthd′, adj. not bathed.
English · e-38700-6342 · brief source recordUnbattered, un-bat′ėrd, adj. not battered.
English · e-38700-6343 · brief source recordUnbay, un-bā′, v.t. to open up.
English · e-38700-6344 · brief source recordUnbe, un-bē′, v.t. to cause not to be.
English · e-38700-6345 · brief source recordUnbear, un-bār′, v.t. to take off a horse's bearing-rein.
English · e-38700-6346 · brief source recordUnbearable, un-bār′a-bl, adj. intolerable.—n. Unbear′ableness.—adv. Unbear′ably.
English · e-38700-6347 · brief source recordUnbearded, un-bēr′ded, adj. having no beard.
English · e-38700-6348 · brief source recordUnbearing, un-bār′ing, adj. bearing no fruit.
English · e-38700-6349 · brief source recordUnbeaten, un-bē′tn, adj. not beaten with blows: untrodden: unconquered.
English · e-38700-6350 · brief source recordUnbeauteous, un-bū′tē-us, adj. not beautiful.—adj. Unbeau′tiful, ugly.
English · e-38700-6351 · brief source recordUnbeavered, un-bē′vėrd, adj. without a beaver or hat: having the beaver of the helmet open.
English · e-38700-6352 · brief source recordUnbecoming, un-bē-kum′ing, adj. not becoming: unsuited to the wearer, the place, &c.: not befitting, indecorous, improper.—adv. Unbecom′ingly.—n. Unbecom′ingness.
English · e-38700-6353Unbecoming, un-bē-kum′ing, n. the transition from existence to non-existence.
English · e-38700-6354 · brief source recordUnbed, un-bed′, v.t. to rouse from bed.—adj. Unbed′ded, not yet having had the marriage consummated—of a bride.
English · e-38700-6355 · brief source recordUnbedinned, un-bē-dind′, adj. not made noisy.
English · e-38700-6356 · brief source recordUnbefitting, un-bē-fit′ing, adj. not befitting, unbecoming.
English · e-38700-6357 · brief source recordUnbefool, un-bē-fōōl′, v.t. to change from the condition of a fool: to undeceive.
English · e-38700-6358 · brief source recordUnbefriend, un-bē-frend′, v.t. to fail to befriend.—adj. Unbefrien′ded, not supported by friends.
English · e-38700-6359 · brief source recordUnbeget, un-bē-get′, v.t. to cancel the begetting of.
English · e-38700-6360 · brief source recordUnbeginning, un-bē-gin′ing, adj. having no beginning.
English · e-38700-6361 · brief source recordUnbegotten, un-bē-got′n, adj. not yet begotten: existing independent of any generating cause.—Also Unbegot′.
English · e-38700-6362 · brief source recordUnbeguile, un-bē-gīl′, v.t. to undeceive.—adj. Unbeguiled′.
English · e-38700-6363 · brief source recordUnbegun, un-bē-gun′, adj. not yet begun.
English · e-38700-6364 · brief source recordUnbeholden, un-bē-hōl′dn, adj. unseen.
English · e-38700-6365 · brief source recordUnbehoving, un-bē-hōōv′ing, n. the state of not deserving.
English · e-38700-6366 · brief source recordUnbejuggled, un-bē-jug′ld, adj. not deceived by any trick.
English · e-38700-6367 · brief source recordUnbeknown, un-bē-nōn′, adj. (prov.) unknown.—Also Unbeknownst′.
English · e-38700-6368 · brief source recordUnbelief, un-bē-lēf′, n. want of belief: disbelief, esp. in divine revelation.—n. Unbelievabil′ity, incapability of being believed.—adjs. Unbeliev′able; Unbelieved′.—n. Unbeliev′er, one who does not believe, esp. in divi
English · e-38700-6369Unbeloved, un-bē-luvd′, adj. not loved.
English · e-38700-6370 · brief source recordUnbelt, un-belt′, v.t. to ungird.
English · e-38700-6371 · brief source recordUnbend, un-bend′, v.t. to free from being in a bent state: to make straight: to free from strain or exertion: to set at ease.—v.i. to become relaxed: to behave with freedom from stiffness, to be affable.—adj. Unbend′ing,
English · e-38700-6372Unbeneficed, un-ben′e-fist, adj. not having a benefice.
English · e-38700-6373 · brief source recordUnbeneficial, un-ben-e-fish′al, adj. not advantageous.—adj. Unben′efited, having received no benefit.
English · e-38700-6374 · brief source recordUnbenighted, un-bē-nī′ted, adj. not involved in darkness, intellectual or moral.
English · e-38700-6375 · brief source recordUnbenign, un-bē-nīn′, adj. not favourable: malignant.
English · e-38700-6376 · brief source recordUnbereft, un-bē-reft′, adj. not bereaved.—Also Unbereā′ven.
English · e-38700-6377 · brief source recordUnbeseem, un-bē-sēm′, v.t. to be unworthy.—adj. Unbeseem′ing, unbecoming.—adv. Unbeseem′ingly.
English · e-38700-6378 · brief source recordUnbesought, un-bē-sawt′, adj. not besought.
English · e-38700-6379 · brief source recordUnbespeak, un-bē-spēk′, v.t. to revoke.
English · e-38700-6380 · brief source recordUnbestowed, un-bē-stōd′, adj. not bestowed or conferred.
English · e-38700-6381 · brief source recordUnbettered, un-bet′ėrd, adj. unmitigated.
English · e-38700-6382 · brief source recordUnbias, un-bī′as, v.t. to free from bias or prejudice.—adj. Unbī′assed, free from bias or prejudice: impartial.—adv. Unbī′assedly.—n. Unbī′assedness.
English · e-38700-6383Unbid, un-bid′, adj. (Spens.) not bid or prayed for.—adjs. Unbid′, Unbid′den, not bid or commanded: spontaneous: uninvited.
English · e-38700-6384Unbind, un-bīnd′, v.t. to remove a band from: to loose: to set free.
English · e-38700-6385 · brief source recordUnbishop, un-bish′op, v.t. to deprive of the rank of bishop.
English · e-38700-6386 · brief source recordUnbitt, un-bit′, v.t. (naut.) to take off the turns of a cable from around the bitts.
English · e-38700-6387 · brief source recordUnbitted, un-bit′ed, adj. unbridled.
English · e-38700-6388 · brief source recordUnblamable, un-blā′ma-bl, adj. not deserving of blame: faultless.—adv. Unblā′mably.—adj. Unblamed′.
English · e-38700-6389 · brief source recordUnbleached, un-blēcht′, adj. not having been bleached.—adj. Unbleach′ing.
English · e-38700-6390 · brief source recordUnblemished, un-blem′isht, adj. not blemished or stained: free from reproach or deformity: pure.—adj. Unblem′ishable.
English · e-38700-6391 · brief source recordUnblenched, un-blensht′, adj. (Milt.) not startled or confounded.—adj. Unblench′ing, not flinching.
English · e-38700-6392 · brief source recordUnbless, un-bles′, v.t. (Shak.) to make unhappy.—adjs. Unblessed′, Unblest′.—n. Unbless′edness.—adj. Unbliss′ful, not blest: unhappy.
English · e-38700-6393Unblest, un-blest′, adj. (Spens.) not wounded.
English · e-38700-6394 · brief source recordUnblind, un-blīnd′, adj. free from blindness.
English · e-38700-6395 · brief source recordUnblock, un-blok′, v.i. at whist, to throw away a high card so as not to interrupt one's partner's long suit.
English · e-38700-6396 · brief source recordUnbloody, un-blud′i, adj. not stained by blood, not cruel.—adjs. Unblood′ed, not thoroughbred; Unblood′ied, not made bloody.—adv. Unblood′ily.
English · e-38700-6397Unblotted, un-blot′ed, adj. not erased or blotted out.
English · e-38700-6398 · brief source recordUnblown, un-blōn′, adj. not sounded: yet in the bud, not yet having bloomed.
English · e-38700-6399 · brief source recordUnblushing, un-blush′ing, adj. not blushing: without shame: impudent.—adv. Unblush′ingly, in an unblushing or impudent manner.
English · e-38700-6400Unboastful, un-bōst′fōōl, adj. not boastful, modest.
English · e-38700-6401 · brief source recordUnbodied, un-bod′id, adj. freed from the body.
English · e-38700-6402 · brief source recordUnboding, un-bō′ding, adj. not expecting.
English · e-38700-6403 · brief source recordUnbodkined, un-bod′kind, adj. not fastened with a bodkin.
English · e-38700-6404 · brief source recordUnboiled, un-boild′, adj. not boiled.
English · e-38700-6405 · brief source recordUnbolt, un-bōlt′, v.t. to remove a bolt from: to open.—v.i. to disclose.—adj. Unbolt′ed, not fastened by bolts: not separated by bolting or sifting: coarse.
English · e-38700-6406Unbone, un-bōn′, v.t. to take the bones from.
English · e-38700-6407 · brief source recordUnbonnet, un-bon′et, v.t. and v.i. to uncover the head.—adj. Unbonn′eted, with no bonnet on: (Shak.) without taking off the cap, on equal terms.
English · e-38700-6408Unbookish, un-book′ish, adj. not given to reading, ignorant.—Also Unbooked′ (rare).
English · e-38700-6409 · brief source recordUnboot, un-bōōt′, v.t. to take the boots off.
English · e-38700-6410 · brief source recordUnborn, un-bawrn′, adj. not yet born: non-existent.
English · e-38700-6411 · brief source recordUnbosom, un-bōōz′um, v.t. to disclose what is in the bosom or mind: to tell freely.—n. Unbos′omer, one who blabs or discloses secrets.
English · e-38700-6412Unbottomed, un-bot′umd, adj. bottomless.
English · e-38700-6413 · brief source recordUnbought, un-bawt′, adj. not bought or sold, obtained without buying: not bribed.
English · e-38700-6414 · brief source recordUnbound, un-bownd′, adj. not bound: loose: wanting a cover.—adj. Unbound′ed, not bounded or limited: boundless: having no check or control.—adv. Unbound′edly.—n. Unbound′edness.
English · e-38700-6415Unbowed, un-bowd′, adj. not bent: unconquered.
English · e-38700-6416 · brief source recordUnbrace, un-brās′, v.t. to undo the braces or bands of: to loose or relax.—adj. Unbraced′.—n. Unbrā′cedness.
English · e-38700-6417 · brief source recordUnbreathed, un-brēthd′, adj. (Shak.) not breathed, not exercised or practised.—adjs. Unbreath′able, not respirable; Unbreath′ing, not breathing.
English · e-38700-6418Unbred, un-bred′, adj. not well-bred: unpolished: rude: (Shak.) not yet born.
English · e-38700-6419 · brief source recordUnbreech, un-brēch′, v.t. to free the breech of, as a cannon from its fastenings.
English · e-38700-6420 · brief source recordUnbreeched, un-brēchd′, adj. wearing no breeches.
English · e-38700-6421 · brief source recordUnbrewed, un-brōōd′, adj. not mixed, pure.
English · e-38700-6422 · brief source recordUnbribable, un-brī′ba-bl, adj. incapable of being bribed.
English · e-38700-6423 · brief source recordUnbridle, un-brī′dl, v.t. to free from the bridle, to let loose.—adj. Unbrī′dled, unrestrained: licentious.—n. Unbrī′dledness.
English · e-38700-6424Unbroken, un-brō′kn, adj. entire: unsubdued: undisturbed—also Unbroke′ (Shak.).—adv. Unbrō′kenly.—n. Unbrō′kenness.
English · e-38700-6425 · brief source recordUnbrotherly, un-bruth′ėr-li, adj. not becoming a brother.—n. Unbroth′erliness.
English · e-38700-6426 · brief source recordUnbrute, un-brōōt′, v.t. to free from the qualities of the brute.
English · e-38700-6427 · brief source recordUnbuckle, un-buk′l, v.t. to loose from buckles: to unfasten.
English · e-38700-6428 · brief source recordUnbuckramed, un-buk′ramd, adj. not stiffened with buckram, not stiff, easy.
English · e-38700-6429 · brief source recordUnbudded, un-bud′ed, adj. not yet in bud.
English · e-38700-6430 · brief source recordUnbuild, un-bild′, v.t. (Shak.) to destroy.
English · e-38700-6431 · brief source recordUnbundle, un-bun′dl, v.t. to unpack, open up, declare.
English · e-38700-6432 · brief source recordUnburden, un-bur′dn, v.t. to take a burden off: to free the mind from any weight or anxiety: to disclose—also Unbur′then.—adj. Unbur′dened.
English · e-38700-6433Unburiable, un-ber′i-a-bl, adj. unfit to be buried.—adj. Unbur′ied, not buried.—v.t. Unbur′y, to disinter: to reveal.
English · e-38700-6434 · brief source recordUnburned, un-burnd′, adj. not burned, scorched, or baked.—Also Unburnt′.
English · e-38700-6435 · brief source recordUnburrow, un-bur′ō, v.t. to unearth.
English · e-38700-6436 · brief source recordUnbusiness-like, un-biz′nes-līk, adj. not business-like.
English · e-38700-6437 · brief source recordUnbutton, un-but′n, v.t. to loose the buttons of.
English · e-38700-6438 · brief source recordUncabled, un-kā′bld, adj. not fixed by a cable.
English · e-38700-6439 · brief source recordUncage, un-kāj′, v.t. to set free from a cage.
English · e-38700-6440 · brief source recordUncalled, un-kawld′, adj. not called, uninvited.—Uncalled for, quite unnecessary or superfluous.
English · e-38700-6441 · brief source recordUncalm, un-käm′, v.t. to disturb.
English · e-38700-6442 · brief source recordUncamp, un-kamp′, v.t. to break up the camp of: to dislodge.
English · e-38700-6443 · brief source recordUncandid, un-kan′did, adj. not candid.—adv. Uncan′didly.—ns. Uncan′didness; Uncan′dour.
English · e-38700-6444 · brief source recordUncanny, un-kan′i, adj. weird: unearthly: supposed to possess supernatural powers: dangerous, severe.—adv. Uncann′ily.—n. Uncann′iness.
English · e-38700-6445Uncanonic, -al, un-ka-non′ik, -al, adj. not agreeable to the canons, not according to the canon of Scripture.—n. Uncanon′icalness.—v.t. Uncan′onise, to deprive of canonical authority.—adj. Uncan′onised, not canonised.
English · e-38700-6446Uncap, un-kap′, v.t. to remove a cap from.—v.i. to take off one's cap or hat.
English · e-38700-6447 · brief source recordUncape, un-kāp′, v.t. (Shak.) either to uncouple hounds, to let out of a bag, as a fox, or to throw off the dogs so as to commence the hunt: to unhood, in hawking.
English · e-38700-6448Uncared, un-kārd′, adj. not regarded (with for).—adj. Uncare′ful, not careful or cautious.
English · e-38700-6449 · brief source recordUncart, un-kärt′, v.t. to unload from a cart.
English · e-38700-6450 · brief source recordUncase, un-kās′, v.t. to take out of a case: to free from a covering: to flay.—v.i. (Shak.) to undress.
English · e-38700-6451 · brief source recordUncate, ung′kāt, adj. hooked.
English · e-38700-6452 · brief source recordUncaused, un-kawzd′, adj. without any precedent cause, self-existent.
English · e-38700-6453 · brief source recordUnceasing, un-sē′sing, adj. not ceasing, continual.—adv. Uncea′singly.
English · e-38700-6454 · brief source recordUnceremonious, un-ser-ē-mō′ni-us, adj. not ceremonious, informal.—adv. Unceremō′niously.—n. Unceremō′niousness.
English · e-38700-6455 · brief source recordUncertain, un-sėr′tān, adj. not certain, doubtful: not to be depended upon: not sure of the result.—adv. Uncer′tainly.—ns. Uncer′tainness; Uncer′tainty, state of being uncertain or doubtful: want of certainty: that which
English · e-38700-6456Unchain, un-chān′, v.t. to free from chains or slavery.
English · e-38700-6457 · brief source recordUnchallenged, un-chal′enjd, adj. not challenged or called in question.—adj. Unchall′engeable.—adv. Unchall′engeably.
English · e-38700-6458 · brief source recordUnchancy, un-chan′si, adj. (Scot.) unlucky, uncanny: dangerous, inconvenient.—n. Unchance′, misfortune.
English · e-38700-6459 · brief source recordUnchangeable, un-chān′ja-bl, adj. not capable of change.—ns. Unchangeabil′ity, Unchange′ableness.—adv. Unchange′ably.—adjs. Unchanged′; Unchan′ging.—adv. Unchan′gingly.
English · e-38700-6460Uncharge, un-chärj′, v.t. to free from a charge or burden: to acquit.—adj. Uncharged′.
English · e-38700-6461 · brief source recordUnchariot, un-char′i-ot, v.t. to thrust out of a chariot.
English · e-38700-6462 · brief source recordUncharitable, un-char′i-ta-bl, adj. not charitable, harsh in judgment.—n. Unchar′itableness.—adv. Unchar′itably.—n. Unchar′ity, want of charity.
English · e-38700-6463Uncharm, un-chärm′, v.t. to free from the power of some charm.—adj. Unchar′ming, not charming.
English · e-38700-6464 · brief source recordUncharnel, un-chär′nel, v.t. to dig up from a grave.
English · e-38700-6465 · brief source recordUnchartered, un-chär′tėrd, adj. not chartered, unrestricted.
English · e-38700-6466 · brief source recordUnchary, un-chār′i, adj. not chary, heedless.
English · e-38700-6467 · brief source recordUnchaste, un-chāst′, adj. not chaste, lewd.—adv. Unchāste′ly.—n. Unchas′tity, lewdness, incontinence.
English · e-38700-6468 · brief source recordUnchecked, un-chekt′, adj. not checked or hindered, unrestrained: uncontradicted.—adj. Uncheck′able.
English · e-38700-6469 · brief source recordUncheerful, un-chēr′fōōl, adj. not cheerful, gloomy: grudging.—n. Uncheer′fulness.
English · e-38700-6470 · brief source recordUnchild, un-chīld′, v.t. (Shak.) to make childless.
English · e-38700-6471 · brief source recordUnchivalrous, un-shiv′al-rus, adj. not chivalrous or honourable.—Also Unchiv′alric.
English · e-38700-6472 · brief source recordUnchristen, un-kris′n, v.t. to deprive of baptism: to make unchristian.
English · e-38700-6473 · brief source recordUnchristian, un-kris′tyan, adj. not Christian, not converted to Christianity: contrary to the character of Christianity, cruel, harsh: (coll.) improper, unusual.—v.t. to make unchristian.—v.t. Unchris′tianise, to cause t
English · e-38700-6474Unchurch, un-church′, v.t. to deprive of the rights of a church: to refuse the name of church to.
English · e-38700-6475 · brief source recordUncial, un′shal, adj. applied to that variety of majuscule writing, with large round characters, used in ancient MSS.—n. an uncial letter, uncial writing: a MS. written in uncials.—v.t. Un′cialise, to shape like uncials.
English · e-38700-6476Unciatim, un-si-ā′tim, adv. ounce by ounce. [L., 'by twelfths.']
English · e-38700-6477 · brief source recordUnciform, un′si-form, adj. hook-shaped.—adjs. Uncif′erous, having a hook, as an ovipositor; Un′cinal, Un′cinate, hooked at the end.—n.pl. Uncinā′ta, a division of marine chætopod worms—serpulas and other tubicolous worms
English · e-38700-6478Uncircumcision, un-sėr-kum-sizh′un, n. want of circumcision: (B.) those who are not circumcised.—adj. Uncir′cumcised, not circumcised.
English · e-38700-6479Uncircumscribed, un-sėr-kum-skrībd′, adj. not shut in.
English · e-38700-6480 · brief source recordUncivil, un-siv′il, adj. not civil or courteous, rude: (Spens.) not civilised, wild.—adj. Unciv′ilised, barbarous.—adv. Unciv′illy, not civilly or politely.
English · e-38700-6481Unclad, un-klad′, adj. not clothed.
English · e-38700-6482 · brief source recordUnclaimed, un-klāmd′, adj. not claimed.
English · e-38700-6483 · brief source recordUnclasp, un-klasp′, v.t. to loose the clasp of.
English · e-38700-6484 · brief source recordUnclassable, un-klas′a-bl, adj. incapable of being classed or classified.
English · e-38700-6485 · brief source recordUncle, ung′kl, n. the brother of one's father or mother: an old man generally: a pawnbroker.—n. Un′cleship, the state of being an uncle.—Uncle Sam, the United States or its people.—Talk like a Dutch uncle (see Dutch). [O
English · e-38700-6486Unclean, un-klēn′, adj. not clean: foul: (B.) ceremonially impure: sinful: lewd.—n. Unclean′liness.—adj. Unclean′ly.—n. Unclean′ness, the state or quality of being unclean: dirtiness: (B.) want of ceremonial purity: mora
English · e-38700-6487Unclear, un-klēr′, adj. not clear.
English · e-38700-6488 · brief source recordUnclerical, un-klėr′i-kal, adj. not befitting the clerical character.
English · e-38700-6489 · brief source recordA historical dictionary can preserve useful evidence and superseded analyses at the same time. These records retain their source identity; no parent edge, sound law, first-use date or confidence score is generated from a sentence’s position.
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