Unclew
Unclew, un-klōō′, v.t. to unwind, unfold, undo.
English · e-38700-6490 · 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.
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Unclew, un-klōō′, v.t. to unwind, unfold, undo.
English · e-38700-6490 · brief source recordUnclinch, un-klinsh′, v.t. to cause to be no longer clinched: to open or set straight, as the closed hand.—Also Unclench′.
English · e-38700-6491Uncling, un-kling′, v.i. to cease from clinging.
English · e-38700-6492 · brief source recordUncloak, un-klōk′, v.t. to take the cloak off any one.—v.i. to take the cloak off.
English · e-38700-6493 · brief source recordUnclog, un-klog′, v.t. to remove a clog from: to free.
English · e-38700-6494 · brief source recordUncloister, un-kloi′stėr, v.t. to free from the cloister.
English · e-38700-6495 · brief source recordUnclose, un-klōz′, v.t. to make not close, to open.—adjs. Unclose (un-klōs′), open, babbling; Unclosed (un-klōzd′), open, unenclosed.
English · e-38700-6496Unclothe, un-klōth′, v.t. to take the clothes off: to make naked.—adj. Unclothed′.
English · e-38700-6497 · brief source recordUncloud, un-klowd′, v.t. to free from clouds.—adj. Uncloud′ed, free from clouds, clear.—n. Uncloud′edness.—adj. Uncloud′y.
English · e-38700-6498Unclubable, un-klub′a-bl, adj. not clubable, unsocial.
English · e-38700-6499 · brief source recordUnclutch, un-kluch′, v.t. to force open anything shut.
English · e-38700-6500 · brief source recordUnco, ung′kō, adj. (Scot.) strange, unusual.—n. any strange person or thing: (pl.) news.—adv. remarkably, very. [Uncouth.]
English · e-38700-6501Uncock, un-kok′, v.t. to release and let down the hammer of a firearm without exploding the charge: to open up a hay-cock, &c., spreading the hay out.
English · e-38700-6502Uncoffined, un-kof′ind, adj. not put into a coffin.
English · e-38700-6503 · brief source recordUncogitable, un-koj′i-ta-bl, adj. not capable of being thought.
English · e-38700-6504 · brief source recordUncoif, un-koif′, v.t. to take the head-covering from.—adj. Uncoifed′, without a coif.
English · e-38700-6505 · brief source recordUncoil, un-koil′, v.t. to open out from being coiled: to unwind.
English · e-38700-6506 · brief source recordUncoin, un-koin′, v.t. to deprive metallic money of its character as coin.—adj. Uncoined′, not coined: (Shak.) unalloyed, unfeigned.
English · e-38700-6507Uncollected, un-kol-ek′ted, adj. not collected or gathered: absent in mind, not having one's thoughts collected.
English · e-38700-6508 · brief source recordUncoloured, un-kul′urd, adj. not coloured, undyed, white: truthful, not exaggerated.
English · e-38700-6509 · brief source recordUncolt, un-kōlt′, v.t. (Shak.) to unhorse, to deprive of a colt or horse.
English · e-38700-6510 · brief source recordUncombine, un-kom-bīn′, v.t. to separate.—v.i. to become separated.
English · e-38700-6511 · brief source recordUncomeatable, un-kum-at′a-bl, adj. not accessible, out of one's reach.
English · e-38700-6512 · brief source recordUncomely, un-kum′li, adj. not comely: indecent.—n. Uncome′liness, want of comeliness: unseemliness.
English · e-38700-6513 · brief source recordUncomfortable, un-kum′fur-ta-bl, adj. not comfortable, causing discomfort or disquiet: awkwardly situated.—n. Uncom′fortableness.—adv. Uncom′fortably.
English · e-38700-6514Uncommendable, un-kom-en′da-bl, adj. not to be commended.
English · e-38700-6515 · brief source recordUncommerciable, un-kom-er′shi-a-bl, adj. not capable of being made material for commerce.—adj. Uncommer′cial, not engaged in commerce: not in the spirit of commerce.
English · e-38700-6516Uncommitted, un-ko-mit′ed, adj. not committed or done: not entrusted: not bound by any pledge or promise: not referred to a committee.
English · e-38700-6517Uncommon, un-kom′un, adj. not common, strange.—adv. (coll.) very.—adv. Uncomm′only.—n. Uncomm′onness.
English · e-38700-6518 · brief source recordUncommunicative, un-ko-mū′ni-kā-tiv, adj. not communicative, reserved.—adjs. Uncommū′nicable; Uncommū′nicated.—n. Uncommū′nicativeness.
English · e-38700-6519Uncompact, un-kom-pakt′, adj. incompact.—adj. Uncompact′ed, not compact or firm.
English · e-38700-6520 · brief source recordUncompanied, un-kum′pa-nid, adj. unaccompanied.—adjs. Uncompan′ionable, not companionable or sociable; Uncompan′ioned, without a companion, or an equal, alone.
English · e-38700-6521Uncompassionate, un-kom-pash′un-āt, adj. not compassionate.
English · e-38700-6522 · brief source recordUncompellable, un-kom-pel′a-bl, adj. that cannot be compelled.
English · e-38700-6523 · brief source recordUncomplaining, un-kom-plā′ning, adj. not complaining.—adv. Uncomplain′ingly.
English · e-38700-6524 · brief source recordUncomplaisant, un-kom′plā-zant, adj. not complaisant or civil.—adv. Uncom′plaisantly.
English · e-38700-6525 · brief source recordUncompliable, un-kom-plī′a-bl, adj. unwilling to comply.—adj. Uncomplī′ant, incompliant.
English · e-38700-6526 · brief source recordUncomposable, un-kom-pō′za-bl, adj. incapable of being composed or reconciled.
English · e-38700-6527 · brief source recordUncompounded, un-kom-pown′ded, adj. not compounded, simple.
English · e-38700-6528 · brief source recordUncomprehensive, un-kom-prē-hen′siv, adj. not comprehensive: incomprehensive: (Shak.) incomprehensible.
English · e-38700-6529 · brief source recordUncompromising, un-kom′prō-mī-zing, adj. not admitting of compromise or adjustment: unyielding: obstinate.—adv. Uncom′promisingly.—n. Uncom′promisingness.
English · e-38700-6530Unconcealed, un-kon-sēld′, adj. not concealed.
English · e-38700-6531 · brief source recordUnconceivable, un-kon-sē′va-bl, adj. inconceivable.—n. Unconcei′vableness.—adv. Unconcei′vably.
English · e-38700-6532 · brief source recordUnconcern, un-kon-sern′, n. want of concern, anxiety, or solicitude.—adj. Unconcerned′, not concerned: carelessly secure.—adv. Unconcer′nedly, in an unconcerned manner: without anxiety.—ns. Unconcer′nedness, Unconcern′me
English · e-38700-6533Unconclusive, un-kon-klōō′siv, adj. inconclusive.—adjs. Unconclu′dent (obs.), not decisive; Unconclu′dible, not to be concluded; Unconclu′ding, inconclusive.—n. Unconclu′dingness.
English · e-38700-6534Unconcocted, un-kon-kok′ted, adj. not concocted, not digested.
English · e-38700-6535 · brief source recordUnconcurrent, un-kon-kur′ent, adj. not concurring.
English · e-38700-6536 · brief source recordUncondemned, un-kon-demd′, adj. not condemned.
English · e-38700-6537 · brief source recordUnconditioned, un-kon-dish′und, adj. not subject to conditions or limitations: infinite: inconceivable.—adj. Uncondi′tional, not conditional, absolute, unreserved.—n. Unconditional′ity.—adv. Uncondi′tionally.—n. Uncondi′
English · e-38700-6538Unconfinable, un-kon-fī′na-bl, adj. not to be confined: (Shak.) unbounded.—adj. Unconfined′, not confined, unrestrained: broad.—adv. Unconfī′nedly.
English · e-38700-6539Unconfirmed, un-kon-firmd′, adj. not confirmed: not verified by further testimony: not yet having received the rite of confirmation: not yet having election as bishop confirmed by an archbishop: weak.
English · e-38700-6540Unconform, un-kon-form′, adj. (Milt.) not conformed, unlike.—n. Unconformabil′ity.—adj. Unconfor′mable.—n. Unconfor′mableness.—adv. Unconfor′mably.—n. Unconfor′mity.
English · e-38700-6541Unconfused, un-kon-fūzd′, adj. not confused, free from confusion.—adv. Unconfū′sedly.
English · e-38700-6542 · brief source recordUncongeal, un-kon-jēl′, v.i. to thaw, melt.
English · e-38700-6543 · brief source recordUncongenial, un-kon-jē′ni-al, adj. not congenial.
English · e-38700-6544 · brief source recordUnconjunctive, un-kon-jungk′tiv, adj. impossible to be joined.
English · e-38700-6545 · brief source recordUnconnected, un-kon-ek′ted, adj. not connected, separate: not coherent, rambling, vague: without connections of family, &c.
English · e-38700-6546Unconquerable, un-kong′kėr-a-bl, adj. that cannot be conquered or brought under control.—n. Uncon′querableness.—adv. Uncon′querably.—adj. Uncon′quered.
English · e-38700-6547Unconscionable, un-kon′shun-a-bl, adj. not conformable to conscience: unreasonable: inordinate.—n. Uncon′scionableness.—adv. Uncon′scionably.
English · e-38700-6548Unconscious, un-kon′shus, adj. not conscious: not self-conscious, not perceiving.—adv. Uncon′sciously.—n. Uncon′sciousness.
English · e-38700-6549Unconsecrated, un-kon′sē-krā-ted, adj. not formally consecrated.—v.t. Uncon′secrate, to deprive of consecrated character.
English · e-38700-6550Unconsenting, un-kon-sen′ting, n. not consenting.
English · e-38700-6551 · brief source recordUnconsidered, un-kon-sid′ėrd, adj. not considered, esteemed, or attended to.—adj. Unconsid′erāte, inconsiderate.—n. Unconsid′erāteness, inconsiderateness.—adj. Unconsid′ering, not considering.
English · e-38700-6552Unconstant, un-kon′stant, adj. (Shak.) inconstant.—adv. Uncon′stantly.
English · e-38700-6553 · brief source recordUnconstitutional, un-kon-sti-tū′shun-al, adj. not constitutional: contrary to the constitution.—n. Unconstitutional′ity.—adv. Unconstitū′tionally.
English · e-38700-6554Unconstrained, un-kon-strānd′, adj. not under constraint, voluntary: not embarrassed.—adv. Unconstrain′edly.—n. Unconstraint′.
English · e-38700-6555Unconsulting, un-kon-sul′ting, adj. not consulting any one, rash.
English · e-38700-6556 · brief source recordUnconsummate, un-kon-sum′āt, adj. not consummated.
English · e-38700-6557 · brief source recordUncontemned, un-kon-temd′, adj. not contemned.
English · e-38700-6558 · brief source recordUncontemporaneous, un-kon-tem-po-rā′ne-us, adj. not contemporary: original.
English · e-38700-6559 · brief source recordUncontended, un-kon-ten′ded, adj. not contested.
English · e-38700-6560 · brief source recordUncontented, un-kon-ten′ted, adj. discontented.—ns. Unconten′tedness; Unconten′tingness.
English · e-38700-6561 · brief source recordUncontested, un-kon-tes′ted, adj. not contested, indisputable.—adj. Uncontes′table, incontestable.
English · e-38700-6562 · brief source recordUncontradicted, un-kon-tra-dik′ted, adj. not contradicted or denied.—adj. Uncontradic′table, incapable of being contradicted.
English · e-38700-6563Uncontriving, un-kon-trī′ving, adj. not contriving, with little ability to contrive.
English · e-38700-6564 · brief source recordUncontrollable, un-kon-trō′la-bl, adj. not capable of being controlled: indisputable.—n. Uncontroll′ableness.—adv. Uncontroll′ably.—adj. Uncontrolled′.—adv. Uncontroll′edly.
English · e-38700-6565Uncontroverted, un-kon′trō-ver-ted, adj. not controverted or disputed.
English · e-38700-6566 · brief source recordUnconventional, un-kon-ven′shun-al, adj. not conventional, free in one's ways.—n. Unconventional′ity.
English · e-38700-6567 · brief source recordUnconversable, un-kon-ver′sa-bl, adj. not disposed to converse freely, reserved.
English · e-38700-6568 · brief source recordUnconversant, un-kon′ver-sant, adj. not conversant (with and in).
English · e-38700-6569 · brief source recordUnconverted, un-kon-ver′ted, adj. not converted, not having experienced a quickening change of heart.—n. Unconver′sion, impenitence.—adj. Unconver′tible, not convertible.
English · e-38700-6570Uncord, un-kord′, v.t. to free from cords.
English · e-38700-6571 · brief source recordUncork, un-kork, v.t. to draw the cork from.
English · e-38700-6572 · brief source recordUncorroborated, un-kor-ob′o-rā-ted, adj. not corroborated.
English · e-38700-6573 · brief source recordUncorrupt, un-kor-upt′, adj. not corrupt.—adj. Uncorrupt′ed, not made corrupt.—ns. Uncorrupt′edness; Uncorruptibil′ity.—adj. Uncorrupt′ible, incorruptible.—n. Uncorrup′tion, incorruption.—adj. Uncorrupt′ive, incorruptibl
English · e-38700-6574Uncostly, un-kost′li, adj. not high-priced.
English · e-38700-6575 · brief source recordUncounselled, un-kown′seld, adj. not advised: wrongly advised.
English · e-38700-6576 · brief source recordUncountable, un-kown′ta-bl, adj. innumerable.—adj. Uncount′ed, not counted or numbered.
English · e-38700-6577 · brief source recordUncouple, un-kup′l, v.t. to loose from being coupled: to disjoin: to set loose.—adj. Uncoup′led, not coupled: not married: (her.) découplé.
English · e-38700-6578Uncourteous, un-kurt′yus, adj. not courteous.—adv. Uncourt′eously.
English · e-38700-6579 · brief source recordUncourtly, un-kōrt′li, adj. not courtly, unpleasing, uncivil.—n. Uncourt′liness.
English · e-38700-6580 · brief source recordUncouth, un-kōōth′, adj. awkward, ungraceful, esp. in manners or language, grotesque, odd.—adv. Uncouth′ly.—n. Uncouth′ness. [A.S. uncúdh—un-, not, cúdh, gecúdh, known—cunnan, to know.]
English · e-38700-6581Uncovenanted, un-kuv′e-nan-ted, adj. not promised by covenant: not bound by a covenant, esp. not subscribing to the famous Solemn League and Covenant of 1643.—Uncovenanted civil service, a branch of the East Indian civil
English · e-38700-6582Uncover, un-kuv′ėr, v.t. to remove the cover of: to lay open: to expose successively lines of formation of troops by the wheeling to right or left of the lines in front.—v.i. to take off the hat.—adj. Uncov′ered, having
English · e-38700-6583Uncowl, un-kowl′, v.t. to deprive of a cowl, esp. of a monk: to uncover by taking off anything that veils or hides.
English · e-38700-6584 · brief source recordUncreate, un-kre-āt′, v.t. to deprive of existence.—adj. Uncreā′ted, not yet created: not produced by creation.—n. Uncreā′tedness.
English · e-38700-6585Uncredible, un-kred′i-bl, adj. (obs.) incredible.
English · e-38700-6586 · brief source recordUncreditable, un-kred′i-ta-bl, adj. (obs.) discreditable.—n. Uncred′itableness (obs.).
English · e-38700-6587 · brief source recordUncritical, un-krit′i-kal, adj. not critical, without appetite or ability for critical analysis: not in accordance with the rules of criticism.—adv. Uncrit′ically.
English · e-38700-6588Uncropped, un-kropt′, adj. not cropped.
English · e-38700-6589 · brief source recordUncross, un-kros′, v.t. to change from a crossed position.—adj. Uncrossed′, not crossed: not limited as regards negotiability by being crossed, of a cheque, &c.
English · e-38700-6590Uncrown, un-krown′, v.t. to deprive of a crown, to dethrone.—adj. Uncrowned′, not yet wearing a crown, not yet formally crowned: possessing kingly power without the actual title and dignity.
English · e-38700-6591Unction, ungk′shun, n. an anointing: that which is used for anointing: ointment: that quality in language which raises emotion or devotion: warmth of address: divine or sanctifying grace.—n. Unctūos′ity, state or quality
English · e-38700-6592Uncuckolded, un-kuk′ol-ded, adj. not made a cuckold of.
English · e-38700-6593 · brief source recordUncular, ung′kū-lär, adj. pertaining to an uncle.
English · e-38700-6594 · brief source recordUnculled, un-kuld′, adj. not gathered.
English · e-38700-6595 · brief source recordUncultivable, un-kul′ti-va-bl, adj. not capable of being cultivated.—adjs. Uncult′ (obs.), rude; Uncul′tivāted, not cultivated; Uncul′tūred, not cultured.
English · e-38700-6596Uncumbered, un-kum′bėrd, adj. unencumbered.
English · e-38700-6597 · brief source recordUncurbable, un-kur′ba-bl, adj. not able to be curbed.—adj. Uncurbed′, not curbed.
English · e-38700-6598 · brief source recordUncurious, un-kū′ri-us, adj. not curious or inquisitive: not strange.
English · e-38700-6599 · brief source recordUncurl, un-kurl′, v.t. to loose from curls or ringlets.—v.i. to relax from a curled state.
English · e-38700-6600 · brief source recordUncurtain, un-kur′tin, v.t. to remove a curtain from.
English · e-38700-6601 · brief source recordUncus, ung′kus, n. a hook or claw, or a hook-like process: the head of the malleolus or lateral tooth of the mastax of a wheel-animalcule:—pl. Un′ci (sī). [L. uncus, a hook.]
English · e-38700-6602Uncustomed, un-kus′tomd, adj. not liable to payment of customs or duty, or having evaded it, smuggled.—adj. Uncus′tomable, not subject to customs.
English · e-38700-6603Uncut, un-kut′, adj. not cut, untrimmed, as the edges of the leaves of a book.
English · e-38700-6604 · brief source recordUndam, un-dam′, v.t. to free from a dam or obstacle.
English · e-38700-6605 · brief source recordUndamaged, un-dam′ājd, adj. not damaged.
English · e-38700-6606 · brief source recordUndashed, un-dasht′, adj. not frightened.
English · e-38700-6607 · brief source recordUndate, -d, un′dāt, -ed, adj. waved or wavy: rising and falling in waves.—adj. Undé (her.), wavy, undulating. [L. undatus, pa.p. of undāre, to rise in waves—unda, a wave.]
English · e-38700-6608Undated, un-dā′ted, adj. having no date.
English · e-38700-6609 · brief source recordUndaunted, un-dän′ted, adj. not daunted: bold: intrepid.—adv. Undaun′tedly, in an undaunted or bold manner.—n. Undaun′tedness, the state or quality of being undaunted or fearless: boldness.
English · e-38700-6610Undawning, un-dawn′ing, adj. not yet dawning or showing light.
English · e-38700-6611 · brief source recordUndazzle, un-daz′l, v.i. to recover from a dazed condition.
English · e-38700-6612 · brief source recordUndeaf, un-def′, v.t. (Shak.) to free from deafness.
English · e-38700-6613 · brief source recordUndean, un-dēn′, v.t. to deprive of the office of a dean.
English · e-38700-6614 · brief source recordUndecagon, un-dek′a-gon, n. (geom.) a figure having eleven angles. [L. undecim, eleven, Gr. gōnia, an angle.]
English · e-38700-6615 · brief source recordUndeceive, un-dē-sev′, v.t. to free from deception or mistake.—adj. Undeceiv′able.
English · e-38700-6616 · brief source recordUndecency, un-dē′sen-si, n. (obs.) indecency.—adj. Undē′cent (obs.), indecent.—adv. Undē′cently (obs.).
English · e-38700-6617 · brief source recordUndecennial, un-dē-sen′i-al, adj. pertaining to a period of eleven years, occurring on the eleventh year, or every eleven years.—Also Undecenn′ary. [L. undecim, eleven.]
English · e-38700-6618Undecided, un-dē-sī′ded, adj. not having the mind made up, irresolute.—adj. Undecī′dable, that cannot be decided.—adv. Undecī′dedly.—n. Undecī′dedness.
English · e-38700-6619Undecimole, un-des′i-mōl, n. (mus.) a group of eleven notes to be taken in the time of eight.
English · e-38700-6620 · brief source recordUndecipherable, un-dē-sī′fėr-a-bl, adj. indecipherable.
English · e-38700-6621 · brief source recordUndecisive, un-dē-sī′siv, adj. indecisive.
English · e-38700-6622 · brief source recordUndeck, un-dek′, v.t. to divest of ornaments.—adj. Undecked′, not adorned: having no deck, as a vessel.
English · e-38700-6623 · brief source recordUndeclinable, un-dē-klī′na-bl, adj. indeclinable: that cannot be avoided.—adj. Undeclined′, not having cases with different terminations.
English · e-38700-6624Undecomposable, un-dē-kom-pō′za-bl, adj. that cannot be decomposed.
English · e-38700-6625 · brief source recordUndeeded, un-dēd′ed, adj. (Shak.) not signalised by any great action.
English · e-38700-6626 · brief source recordUndefaced, un-dē-fāsd′, adj. not defaced or disfigured.
English · e-38700-6627 · brief source recordUndefecated, un-def′ē-kā-ted, adj. not defecated, unrefined.
English · e-38700-6628 · brief source recordUndefended, un-de-fen′ded, adj. not defended.
English · e-38700-6629 · brief source recordUndefiled, un-dē-fīld′, adj. not made unclean, unpolluted, spotless, innocent.
English · e-38700-6630 · brief source recordUndefined, un-dē-fīnd′, adj. not defined or explained precisely: indefinite.—v.i. Undefine′, to make indefinite.—adj. Undefī′nable, not capable of being defined.
English · e-38700-6631Undeify, un-dē′i-fī, v.t. to deprive of the nature of a god: to deprive a god of his due honour.
English · e-38700-6632 · brief source recordUndelectable, un-dē-lek′ta-bl, adj. not delectable or pleasant.
English · e-38700-6633 · brief source recordUndelegated, un-del′ē-gā-ted, adj. not delegated or deputed.
English · e-38700-6634 · brief source recordUndeliberate, un-dē-lib′ėr-āt, adj. not deliberate.
English · e-38700-6635 · brief source recordUndelighted, un-dē-lī′ted, adj. not delighted.—adj. Undelight′ful, not affording delight.
English · e-38700-6636 · brief source recordUndemocratise, un-dē-mok′ra-tīz, v.t. to undemocratic.
English · e-38700-6637 · brief source recordUndemonstrative, un-dē-mon′stra-tiv, adj. not showing feeling openly, reserved, quiet.—adj. Undemon′strable, indemonstrable.—n. Undemon′strativeness.
English · e-38700-6638Undeniable, un-dē-nī′a-bl, adj. not deniable or able to be denied: true.—n. Undenī′ableness.—adv. Undenī′ably.
English · e-38700-6639 · brief source recordUndenominational, un-dē-nom-i-nā′shun-al, adj. free from denominationalism, not sectarian.—n. Undenominā′tionalism, the absence of denominationalism, as in the education of children.
English · e-38700-6640Undependable, un-dē-pen′da-bl, adj. not to be depended upon.—n. Undepen′dableness.—adj. Undepen′ding (obs.), independent.
English · e-38700-6641Undepraved, un-dē-prāvd′, adj. not depraved.
English · e-38700-6642 · brief source recordUndepreciated, un-dē-prē′shi-ā-ted, adj. not depreciated.
English · e-38700-6643 · brief source recordUndepressed, un-dē-prest′, adj. not pressed down or sunk: not dejected or cast down.
English · e-38700-6644 · brief source recordUndeprived, un-dē-prīvd′, adj. not deprived of anything, not dispossessed.
English · e-38700-6645 · brief source recordUnder, un′dėr, prep. in a lower position than: beneath: below: less than, falling short of: in subjection, subordination, oppression, liability, &c.: during the time of: undergoing: in accordance with: in, in course of.—
English · e-38700-6646Under-board, un′dėr-bōrd, adv. (obs.) secretly—opp. to Above-board.
English · e-38700-6655 · brief source recordUnder-clerk, un′dėr-klärk, n. a subordinate clerk.—n. Un′der-clerk′ship.
English · e-38700-6665 · brief source recordUnder-colour, un′dėr-kul′ur, n. a colour below another, a subdued colour.—adj. Un′der-col′oured, not coloured sufficiently.
English · e-38700-6669Under-craft, un′dėr-kraft, n. (Sterne) a sly trick.
English · e-38700-6670 · brief source recordUnder-crest, un′dėr-krest, v.t. (Shak.) to support, as a crest.
English · e-38700-6671 · brief source recordUnder-dressed, un-dėr-drest′, adj. inadequately dressed.
English · e-38700-6680 · brief source recordUnder-driven, un-dėr-driv′n, adj. driven from beneath.
English · e-38700-6681 · brief source recordUnder-exposed, un-dėr-eks-pōzd′, adj. (phot.) not exposed to the light long enough to make a good negative.
English · e-38700-6683 · brief source recordUnder-gown, un′dėr-gown, n. a, gown worn under another.
English · e-38700-6695 · brief source recordUnder-grade, un′dėr-grād, adj. in bridge-building, having the truss below the roadway, as in a deck-bridge.
English · e-38700-6696 · brief source recordUnder-honest, un-dėr-on′est, adj. (Shak.) not quite honest.
English · e-38700-6705 · brief source recordUnder-ripe, un′dėr-rīp, adj. not quite ripe.
English · e-38700-6739 · brief source recordUnder-roof, un′dėr-rōōf, n. a roof under another.
English · e-38700-6740 · brief source recordUnder-sparred, un′dėr-spärd, adj. not having enough spars—of a ship.
English · e-38700-6762 · brief source recordUnder-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.
English · e-38700-6788Underact, un-dėr-akt′, v.t. to act a part inefficiently.—n. Underac′tion, subordinate action: inefficient action.
English · e-38700-6647 · brief source recordUnderagent, un-dėr-ā′jent, n. a subordinate agent.
English · e-38700-6648 · brief source recordUnderaid, un-dėr-ād′, v.t. to aid secretly.
English · e-38700-6649 · brief source recordUnderbear, un-dėr-bār′, v.t. (Shak.) to support, to endure, to line.—n. Un′derbearer.
English · e-38700-6650 · brief source recordUnderbid, un-dėr-bid′, v.t. to bid or offer less than, as at an auction.
English · e-38700-6651 · brief source recordUnderbill, un-dėr-bil′, v.t. to bill under the actual measure or weight.
English · e-38700-6652 · brief source recordUnderbind, un-dėr-bīnd′, v.t. to bind underneath.
English · e-38700-6653 · brief source recordUnderbitten, un′dėr-bit′n, adj. not bitten in by a corrosive acid deep enough to print from—of copperplates, &c.
English · e-38700-6654 · brief source recordUnderbrace, un-dėr-brās′, v.t. to fasten or fix underneath.
English · e-38700-6656 · brief source recordUnderbranch, un′dėr-bransh, n. a small branch.
English · e-38700-6657 · brief source recordUnderbred, un′dėr-bred, adj. of inferior breeding or manners, vulgar: not pure-bred.
English · e-38700-6658 · brief source recordUnderbrush, un′dėr-brush, n. brushwood or shrubs in a forest growing beneath large trees: undergrowth.—v.t. to clear away such—also Un′derbush.—vs.i. Un′derbrush, Un′derbush, to work amongst underbrush.
English · e-38700-6659Underbud, un′dėr-bud, n. (coll.) a young girl who has not yet come out in society.
English · e-38700-6660 · brief source recordUnderbuy, un-dėr-bī, v.t. to buy a thing at a price lower than that paid by another: to pay less than the value for.
English · e-38700-6661 · brief source recordUndercast, un′dėr-kast, n. an air-passage crossing a road in a mine by means of an air-tight box or channel beneath it.
English · e-38700-6662 · brief source recordUndercharge, un-dėr-chärj′, v.t. to charge less than the proper sum.—n. a charge less than the proper sum.
English · e-38700-6663 · brief source recordUnderclay, un′dėr-klā, n. the bed of clay almost always found under coal-seams, considered as the soil in which grew the plants that formed the coal.
English · e-38700-6664Undercliff, un′dėr-klif, n. a subordinate or lower cliff on a shore, composed of material that has fallen from the higher cliff above.
English · e-38700-6666Underclothes, un′dėr-klōthz, n.pl. clothes worn under others—also Un′derclothing.—adj. Underclothed′.
English · e-38700-6667 · brief source recordUndercoat, un′dėr-kōt, n. a coat for wearing in the house, one worn under an overcoat: the under-fur of a long-haired animal.
English · e-38700-6668Undercroft, un′dėr-kroft, n. a vault under the choir or chancel of a church: a vault or secret walk underground.
English · e-38700-6672 · brief source recordUndercurrent, un′dėr-kur-ent, n. a current under the surface of the water: any influence or feeling not apparent on the surface.—adj. running below or unseen.
English · e-38700-6673Undercurved, un-dėr-kurvd′, adj. curved so as to pass below the body—of parts of the upper surface of an insect.
English · e-38700-6674 · brief source recordUndercut, un-dėr-kut′, v.t. to cut under, as a mass of coal: to strike a heavy blow upward: to go to the foundation of.—adj. made so as to cut from the under side: effected by undercutting: having the parts in relief cut
English · e-38700-6675Underditch, un-dėr-dich′, v.t. to make a deep ditch so as to drain the surface of.—n. Un′derditch, a drain under the surface of the ground.
English · e-38700-6676Underdo, un-dėr-dōō′, v.t. to do less than is requisite, esp. to cook insufficiently.—n. Underdo′er, one who does less than is necessary.—adj. Underdone′, done less than is requisite: insufficiently cooked.
English · e-38700-6677Underdrain, un-dėr-drān′, v.t. same as Underditch.—Also n. Un′derdrain.
English · e-38700-6678 · brief source recordUnderdraw, un-dėr-draw′, v.t. to represent inadequately in art, or by words.
English · e-38700-6679 · 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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