Ungovernable
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.
English · e-38700-7091Historical 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.
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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.
English · e-38700-7091Ungown, un-gown′, v.t. to degrade from the position of priest.
English · e-38700-7092 · brief source recordUngracious, 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.—
English · e-38700-7093Ungrammatical, un-gra-mat′i-kal, adj. not according to the rules of grammar.—adv. Ungrammat′ically.
English · e-38700-7094 · brief source recordUngrateful, 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
English · e-38700-7095Ungratified, un-grat′i-fīd, adj. not gratified.
English · e-38700-7096 · brief source recordUngrounded, un-grown′ded, adj. without ground or basis, unreal, false.—adv. Ungroun′dedly.—n. Ungroun′dedness.
English · e-38700-7097 · brief source recordUngrudging, un-gruj′ing, adj. not grudging, liberal.—adj. Ungrudged′.—adv. Ungrudg′ingly.
English · e-38700-7098 · brief source recordUngual, 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,
English · e-38700-7099Unguarded, un-gär′ded, adj. without guard or protection: careless.—adv. Unguar′dedly.—n. Unguar′dedness.
English · e-38700-7100 · brief source recordUnguent, 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
English · e-38700-7101Unguessed, un-gest′, adj. not guessed at or suspected.
English · e-38700-7102 · brief source recordUnguided, un-gī′ded, adj. not guided.—adj. Unguid′able, incapable of being guided.—adv. Unguid′ably.
English · e-38700-7103 · brief source recordUnguilty, un-gil′ti, adj. (Spens.) not conscious of guilt.—adv. Unguil′tily.—n. Unguil′tiness.
English · e-38700-7104 · brief source recordUngum, un-gum′, v.t. to remove gum from.
English · e-38700-7105 · brief source recordUngyve, un-jīv′, v.t. to free from handcuffs, &c.
English · e-38700-7106 · brief source recordUnhabitable, un-hab′i-ta-bl, adj. uninhabitable.
English · e-38700-7107 · brief source recordUnhable, un-hā′bl, adj. (Spens.) not able, incapable.
English · e-38700-7108 · brief source recordUnhacked, un-hakt′, adj. not hacked.
English · e-38700-7109 · brief source recordUnhackneyed, un-hak′nid, adj. not hackneyed, stale, or trite.
English · e-38700-7110 · brief source recordUnhair, un-hār′, v.t. to deprive of hair.—v.i. to become free from hair.
English · e-38700-7111 · brief source recordUnhallowed, un-hal′ōd, adj. unholy: profane: very wicked.—n. Unhall′owing.
English · e-38700-7112 · brief source recordUnhampered, un-ham′pėrd, adj. not hampered or hindered.
English · e-38700-7113 · brief source recordUnhand, 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.
English · e-38700-7114Unhandseled, un-hand′seld, adj. not hitherto used, untilled.
English · e-38700-7115 · brief source recordUnhandsome, un-han′sum, adj. not handsome, ill-made: unbecoming in action, ungracious: clumsy, inconvenient.—adv. Unhand′somely.—n. Unhand′someness.
English · e-38700-7116Unhang, 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.
English · e-38700-7117Unhappy, 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
English · e-38700-7118Unharbour, un-här′bur, v.t. to drive out of shelter, to dislodge.
English · e-38700-7119 · brief source recordUnhardened, un-här′dnd, adj. not hardened.
English · e-38700-7120 · brief source recordUnhardy, un-här′di, adj. not hardy or capable of enduring hardship, not resolute.
English · e-38700-7121 · brief source recordUnharmed, un-härmd′, adj. not harmed.—adj. Unharm′ful, harmless.—adv. Unharm′fully.
English · e-38700-7122 · brief source recordUnharmonious, un-här-mō′ni-us, adj. inharmonious.
English · e-38700-7123 · brief source recordUnharness, un-här′nes, v.t. to take the harness off: to disarm.
English · e-38700-7124 · brief source recordUnhasp, un-hasp′, v.t. to loose from a hasp.
English · e-38700-7125 · brief source recordUnhasty, un-hās′ti, adj. (Spens.) not hasty, slow.
English · e-38700-7126 · brief source recordUnhat, un-hat′, v.t. to remove the hat from.—v.i. to take off the hat from respect.—n. Unhat′ting.
English · e-38700-7127 · brief source recordUnhatched, un-hacht′, adj. not hatched, undisclosed.
English · e-38700-7128 · brief source recordUnhaunted, un-hawn′ted, adj. not haunted, unvisited.
English · e-38700-7129 · brief source recordUnhazarded, un-haz′ar-ded, adj. not exposed to any risk.—adj. Unhaz′ardous, not hazardous or risky.
English · e-38700-7130 · brief source recordUnhead, un-hed′, v.t. to take the head from.
English · e-38700-7131 · brief source recordUnheal. See Unhele.
English · e-38700-7132 · brief source recordUnhealthy, 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.
English · e-38700-7133Unheard, un-herd′, adj. not heard: not granted a hearing: not known, obscure (often with of).
English · e-38700-7134 · brief source recordUnheart, un-härt′, v.t. (Shak.) to discourage.
English · e-38700-7135 · brief source recordUnheavenly, un-hev′n-li, adj. not heavenly.
English · e-38700-7136 · brief source recordUnhedged, un-hejd′, adj. not hedged.
English · e-38700-7137 · brief source recordUnheeded, 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, carel
English · e-38700-7138Unheired, un-ārd′, adj. without an heir.
English · e-38700-7139 · brief source recordUnhele, Unheal, un-hēl′, v.t. (Spens.) to uncover.
English · e-38700-7140 · brief source recordUnhelm, un-helm′, v.t. to deprive of a helmet.
English · e-38700-7141 · brief source recordUnheppen, un-hep′en, adj. (prov.) clumsy.
English · e-38700-7142 · brief source recordUnheroism, un-her′ō-izm, n. unheroic conduct.—adj. Unherō′ic.
English · e-38700-7143 · brief source recordUnhesitating, un-hez′i-tā-ting, adj. not hesitating or doubting: prompt: ready.—adv. Unhes′itatingly, without hesitation.
English · e-38700-7144Unhinge, un-hinj′, v.t. to take from the hinges: to render unstable, to unsettle: to deprive of support.—n. Unhinge′ment.
English · e-38700-7145Unhired, un-hīrd′, adj. not hired.
English · e-38700-7146 · brief source recordUnhistoric, -al, un-his-tor′ik, -al, adj. not historic, not mentioned in history: not in accordance with history.
English · e-38700-7147 · brief source recordUnhitch, un-hich′, v.t. to unfasten.
English · e-38700-7148 · brief source recordUnhive, un-hīv′, v.t. to drive from a hive or from any shelter.
English · e-38700-7149 · brief source recordUnhoard, un-hōrd′, v.t. to dissipate what has been hoarded up.
English · e-38700-7150 · brief source recordUnhold, un-hōld′, v.t. to let go the hold of.
English · e-38700-7151 · brief source recordUnholy, un-hō′li, adj. not sacred or hallowed, wicked, sinful.—adv. Unhō′lily.—n. Unhō′liness.
English · e-38700-7152 · brief source recordUnhomogeneous, un-hō-mō-jē′nē-us, adj. not homogeneous.—n. Unhomogē′neousness.
English · e-38700-7153 · brief source recordUnhonest, un-on′est, adj. (obs.) dishonest, unchaste.—n. Unhon′esty.
English · e-38700-7154 · brief source recordUnhonoured, un-on′urd, adj. not honoured.
English · e-38700-7155 · brief source recordUnhooded, un-hood′ed, adj. not having a hood.
English · e-38700-7156 · brief source recordUnhook, un-hook′, v.t. to loose from a hook.
English · e-38700-7157 · brief source recordUnhoop, un-hōōp′, v.t. to remove the hoops of, as a barrel: to remove the stiff hoops of, as a woman.
English · e-38700-7158 · brief source recordUnhoped, un-hōpt′, adj. not hoped for or expected.—adj. Unhope′ful.—adv. Unhope′fully.
English · e-38700-7159 · brief source recordUnhorse, un-hors′, v.t. to cause to come off or to throw from a horse.
English · e-38700-7160 · brief source recordUnhospitable, un-hos′pi-ta-bl, adj. inhospitable.
English · e-38700-7161 · brief source recordUnhostile, un-hos′til, adj. not hostile: not caused by an enemy.
English · e-38700-7162 · brief source recordUnhouse, un-howz′, v.t. to deprive of or drive from a house or shelter.—adj. Unhoused′, unsheltered, deprived of shelter.
English · e-38700-7163Unhouseled, un-howz′ld, adj. (Shak.) not having received the sacrament.
English · e-38700-7164 · brief source recordUnhuman, un-hū′man, adj. not having the qualities of a human being.—v.t. Unhū′manise.
English · e-38700-7165 · brief source recordUnhung, un-hung′, adj. Same as Unhanged.
English · e-38700-7166 · brief source recordUnhurt, un-hurt′, adj. not hurt.—adj. Unhurt′ful.—adv. Unhurt′fully.—n. Unhurt′fulness.
English · e-38700-7167 · brief source recordUnhusbanded, un-huz′ban-ded, adj. unprovided with a husband: widowed.
English · e-38700-7168 · brief source recordUnhusk, un-husk′, v.t. to strip the husk from.
English · e-38700-7169 · brief source recordUniat, 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 rema
English · e-38700-7170Uniauriculate, ū-ni-aw-rik′ū-lāt, adj. having a single ear-like process, as a bivalve-shell.
English · e-38700-7171 · brief source recordUniaxial, ū-ni-ak′si-al, adj. having a single axis or line of growth—also Uniax′al.—adv. Uniax′ially.
English · e-38700-7172 · brief source recordUnibasal, ū-ni-bā′sal, adj. having but one basal.
English · e-38700-7173 · brief source recordUnible, ū′ni-bl, adj. capable of being unified.
English · e-38700-7174 · brief source recordUnibranchiate, ū-ni-brang′ki-āt, adj. having only one gill.
English · e-38700-7175 · brief source recordUnicameral, ū-ni-kam′e-ral, adj. consisting of but one chamber, of a legislative body.
English · e-38700-7176 · brief source recordUnicamerate, ū-ni-kam′e-rāt, adj. having one chamber or loculus, unilocular.
English · e-38700-7177 · brief source recordUnicapsular, ū-ni-kap′sū-lar, adj. having but one capsule to each flower.
English · e-38700-7178 · brief source recordUnicarinate, -d, ū-ni-kar′i-nāt, -ed, adj. with but one keel.
English · e-38700-7179 · brief source recordUnicellular, ū-ni-sel′ū-lar, adj. having but one cell.
English · e-38700-7180 · brief source recordUnicentral, ū-ni-sen′tral, adj. having a single centre of growth.
English · e-38700-7181 · brief source recordUniciliate, ū-ni-sil′i-āt, adj. with one cilium.
English · e-38700-7182 · brief source recordUnicity, ū-nis′i-ti, n. state of being unique, sameness.
English · e-38700-7183 · brief source recordUniclinal, ū-ni-klī′nal, adj. monoclinal.
English · e-38700-7184 · brief source recordUnicolour, ū-ni-kul′ur, adj. having but one colour.—adjs. Unicol′ourate, Unicol′oured.
English · e-38700-7185 · brief source recordUnicorn, 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 H
English · e-38700-7186Unicostate, ū-ni-kos′tāt, adj. one-ribbed, having but one principal costa, rib, or nervure.
English · e-38700-7187 · brief source recordUnicotyledonous, ū-ni-kot-i-lē′don-us, adj. monocotyledonous.
English · e-38700-7188 · brief source recordUnicursal, ū-ni-kur′sal, adj. on one path of a moving element.
English · e-38700-7189 · brief source recordUnicuspid, ū-ni-kus′pid, adj. having but one cusp, as an incisor or canine tooth.—Also Unicus′pidate.
English · e-38700-7190 · brief source recordUnicycle, ū-ni-sī′kl, n. an acrobat's cycle having but one wheel.
English · e-38700-7191 · brief source recordUnideaed, un-ī-dē′ad, adj. without ideas, thoughtless.
English · e-38700-7192 · brief source recordUnideal, un-ī-dē′al, adj. not ideal, realistic, prosaic.—n. Unidē′alism.
English · e-38700-7193 · brief source recordUnidentate, ū-ni-den′tāt, adj. having but one tooth.—adj. Unidentic′ulate, having but one denticle.
English · e-38700-7194 · brief source recordUnidigitate, ū-ni-dij′i-tāt, adj. having a single functional digit.
English · e-38700-7195 · brief source recordUnidiomatic, un-id-i-o-mat′ik, adj. not according to the idiom of a language.
English · e-38700-7196 · brief source recordUnifacial, ū-ni-fā′shal, adj. having but one face or front surface, as a coral.
English · e-38700-7197 · brief source recordUnifarious, ū-ni-fā′ri-us, adj. with the parts arranged in one rank, uniserial.
English · e-38700-7198 · brief source recordUniflorous, ū-ni-flō′rus, adj. one-flowered.
English · e-38700-7199 · brief source recordUnifoil, 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.
English · e-38700-7200Uniform, 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 bo
English · e-38700-7201Unify, 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.]
English · e-38700-7202Unigenital, 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,
English · e-38700-7203Unigenous, ū-nij′e-nus, adj. homogeneous.
English · e-38700-7204 · brief source recordUniglobular, ū-ni-glob′ū-lar, adj. consisting of a single globe or globular part.
English · e-38700-7205 · brief source recordUnijugate, ū-ni-jōō′gāt, adj. having one pair of leaflets—of a pinnate leaf.
English · e-38700-7206 · brief source recordUnilabiate, ū-ni-lā′bi-āt, adj. having one lip or labium.
English · e-38700-7207 · brief source recordUnilaminar, ū-ni-lam′i-nar, adj. having one lamina.
English · e-38700-7208 · brief source recordUnilateral, ū-ni-lat′e-ral, adj. one-sided.—n. Unilateral′ity.—adv. Unilat′erally.
English · e-38700-7209 · brief source recordUniliteral, ū-ni-lit′e-ral, adj. consisting of one letter only.
English · e-38700-7210 · brief source recordUnillumed, un-i-lūmd′, adj. not illumed.—adj. Unillū′minated.
English · e-38700-7211 · brief source recordUnillusory, un-i-lū′sō-ri, adj. not producing an illusion.
English · e-38700-7212 · brief source recordUnilobed, ū′ni-lōbd, adj. having but one lobe.—Also U′nilobar.
English · e-38700-7213 · brief source recordUnilocular, ū-ni-lok′ū-lar, adj. having but one loculus or cavity, as the heart of an amphioxus.
English · e-38700-7214 · brief source recordUnimaginable, 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.
English · e-38700-7215Unimpaired, un-im-pārd′, adj. not impaired.
English · e-38700-7216 · brief source recordUnimpassioned, un-im-pash′und, adj. not impassioned, calm, tranquil.
English · e-38700-7217 · brief source recordUnimpeachable, 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.
English · e-38700-7218Unimplored, un-im-plōrd′, adj. not implored or besought.
English · e-38700-7219 · brief source recordUnimportance, un-im-pōr′tans, n. want of importance.—adj. Unimpor′tant, not important, trivial.
English · e-38700-7220 · brief source recordUnimposed, un-im-pōzd′, adj. not imposed or exacted.—adj. Unimpō′sing, not imposing or commanding respect: voluntary.
English · e-38700-7221 · brief source recordUnimpressible, un-im-pres′i-bl, adj. not capable of being impressed, not readily impressed.—n. Unimpressibil′ity.
English · e-38700-7222 · brief source recordUnimprison, un-im-priz′n, v.t. to set free from prison.
English · e-38700-7223 · brief source recordUnimproved, un-im-prōōvd′, adj. not improved, made better, or cultivated, cleared, or built upon: not used, unemployed, inactive.
English · e-38700-7224Unimpugnable, un-im-pū′na-bl, adj. that cannot be impugned.
English · e-38700-7225 · brief source recordUnincensed, un-in-senst′, adj. not incensed or provoked.
English · e-38700-7226 · brief source recordUnincidental, un-in-si-den′tal, adj. unmarked by incidents, uneventful.
English · e-38700-7227 · brief source recordUninclosed, un-in-klōzd′, Unenclosed, un-en-, adj. not inclosed.
English · e-38700-7228 · brief source recordUnincorporated, un-in-kor′pō-rā-ted, adj. not incorporated.
English · e-38700-7229 · brief source recordUnindented, un-in-den′ted, adj. not indented.
English · e-38700-7230 · brief source recordUnindividualised, un-in-di-vid′ū-al-īzd, adj. not separated into individual parts—of certain eruptive rocks.
English · e-38700-7231 · brief source recordUninflammable, un-in-flam′a-bl, adj. incapable of being set on fire.—n. Uninflammabil′ity.
English · e-38700-7232 · brief source recordUninfluenced, un-in′flōō-enst, adj. not subject to, or acted upon by, influence: not biassed or prejudiced.
English · e-38700-7233 · brief source recordUninformed, un-in-formd′, adj. not having received information, untaught: not imbued with life or activity.
English · e-38700-7234 · brief source recordUningenious, un-in-jē′ni-us, adj. not ingenious, stupid.
English · e-38700-7235 · brief source recordUningenuous, un-in-jen′ū-us, adj. not ingenuous, disingenuous.—n. Uningen′uousness.
English · e-38700-7236 · brief source recordUninhabitable, un-in-hab′i-ta-bl, adj. not inhabitable.—ns. Uninhabitabil′ity, Uninhab′itableness.—adj. Uninhab′ited, not inhabited.
English · e-38700-7237Uninjured, un-in′jōōrd, adj. not injured.
English · e-38700-7238 · brief source recordUninominal, ū-ni-nom′i-nal, adj. consisting of a single word or term in a scientific nomenclature.—Also Uninō′mial.
English · e-38700-7239 · brief source recordUninquisitive, un-in-kwiz′i-tiv, adj. not inquisitive or curious.
English · e-38700-7240 · brief source recordUninscribed, un-in-skrībd′, adj. without inscription.
English · e-38700-7241 · brief source recordUninspired, un-in-spīrd′, adj. not inspired.
English · e-38700-7242 · brief source recordUninstructed, un-in-struk′ted, adj. not instructed or taught.—adj. Uninstruc′tive, not serving to instruct.—adv. Uninstruc′tively.
English · e-38700-7243Unintegrated, un-in′tē-grā-ted, adj. not integrated.
English · e-38700-7244 · brief source recordUnintelligent, 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
English · e-38700-7245Unintentional, un-in-ten′shun-al, adj. done or happening without intention or design, involuntary.—n. Unintentional′ity.—adv. Uninten′tionally.
English · e-38700-7246Uninterested, 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.
English · e-38700-7247Unintermitted, un-in-tėr-mit′ed, adj. not intermitted or interrupted.—adv. Unintermitt′edly.—adj. Unintermitt′ing, not intermitting.—adv. Unintermitt′ingly.
English · e-38700-7248Uninterpretable, un-in-tėr′pre-ta-bl, adj. incapable of being interpreted.
English · e-38700-7249 · brief source recordUninterrupted, un-in-tėr-rup′ted, adj. not interrupted, incessant.—adv. Uninterrup′tedly.
English · e-38700-7250 · brief source recordUnintroduced, un-in-trō-dūst′, adj. not introduced.
English · e-38700-7251 · brief source recordUninuclear, ū-ni-nū′klē-ar, adj. with a single nucleus.—Also Uninū′cleate.
English · e-38700-7252 · brief source recordUninvented, un-in-ven′ted, adj. not invented.—adj. Uninven′tive, not inventive or apt at inventing.—adv. Uninven′tively.
English · e-38700-7253Uninvite, un-in-vīt′, v.t. to cancel the invitation of.
English · e-38700-7254 · brief source recordUniola, 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.
English · e-38700-7255Union, 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 de
English · e-38700-7256Uniparous, ū-nip′a-rus, adj. producing one at a birth: (bot.) having but one axis or stem. [L. unus, one, parĕre, to bring forth.]
English · e-38700-7257Unipartite, ū-ni-pär′tīt, adj. not divided into parts.
English · e-38700-7258 · brief source recordUniped, ū′ni-ped, adj. having only one foot.—n. one having but one foot.
English · e-38700-7259 · brief source recordUnipeltate, 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.
English · e-38700-7260Unipersonal, ū-ni-pėr′son-al, adj. existing as only one person: (gram.) used in only one person.—ns. Uniper′sonalist; Unipersonal′ity.
English · e-38700-7261Unipetalous, ū-ni-pet′a-lus, adj. having but one petal.
English · e-38700-7262 · brief source recordUniphonous, ū′ni-fō-nus, adj. giving out only one sound.
English · e-38700-7263 · brief source recordUniplanar, ū-ni-plā′nar, adj. lying in one plane.
English · e-38700-7264 · brief source recordUniplicate, ū-nip′li-kāt, adj. once folded.
English · e-38700-7265 · brief source recordUnipolar, ū-ni-pō′lar, adj. (elect.) showing only one kind of polarity: (biol.) having one process only.—n. Unipolar′ity.
English · e-38700-7266Unique, 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.]
English · e-38700-7267Uniradiate, -d, ū′ni-rā′di-āt, -ed, adj. having only one ray.
English · e-38700-7268 · brief source recordUniramous, ū-ni-rā′mus, adj. one-branched.
English · e-38700-7269 · brief source recordUnisepalous, ū-ni-sep′a-lus, adj. having but one sepal.
English · e-38700-7270 · brief source recordUniseptate, ū-ni-sep′tāt, adj. having but one septum or partition.
English · e-38700-7271 · brief source recordUniserial, ū-ni-sē′ri-al, adj. placed in one series.—adv. Unisē′rially.—adj. Unisē′riate.—adv. Unisē′riately.
English · e-38700-7272 · brief source recordUniserrate, ū-ni-ser′āt, adj. having one row of teeth or serrations.—adj. Uniser′rūlate, having one row of small serrations.
English · e-38700-7273Unisexual, ū-ni-sek′sū-al, adj. of one sex only, as a plant.—n. Unisexual′ity.—adv. Unisex′ually.
English · e-38700-7274 · brief source recordUnison, 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. un
English · e-38700-7275Unit, 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, o
English · e-38700-7276Unite, 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: toget
English · e-38700-7277Unity, 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 th
English · e-38700-7278Univalent, ū-niv′a-lent, adj. having a valence of one.—ns. Univ′alence, Univ′alency.
English · e-38700-7279 · brief source recordUnivalve, 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.
English · e-38700-7280Universal, 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. U
English · e-38700-7281Universe, 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 hu
English · e-38700-7282University, 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.]
English · e-38700-7283Univocal, 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,
English · e-38700-7284Unjaundiced, un-jän′dist, adj. not jaundiced, not affected by jealousy.
English · e-38700-7285 · brief source recordUnjealous, un-jel′us, adj. not jealous.
English · e-38700-7286 · brief source recordUnjointed, un-join′ted, adj. having no joint or articulation.
English · e-38700-7287 · brief source recordUnjoyful, un-joi′fōōl, adj. not joyful.—adj. Unjoy′ous, not joyous or cheerful.—adv. Unjoy′ously.
English · e-38700-7288 · brief source recordUnjust, 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.
English · e-38700-7289Unked, ung′ked, adj. (prov.) strange, ugly, inconvenient.—Also Unk′id, Unk′eth, Unk′ard. [Uncouth.]
English · e-38700-7290 · 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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