Untune
Untune, un-tūn′, v.t. to put out of tune: to disorder or confuse.—adj. Untū′nable, inharmonious.—n. Untū′nableness.—adv. Untū′nably.—adj. Untuned′.
English · e-38700-8093Historical 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 ↗
Untune, un-tūn′, v.t. to put out of tune: to disorder or confuse.—adj. Untū′nable, inharmonious.—n. Untū′nableness.—adv. Untū′nably.—adj. Untuned′.
English · e-38700-8093Unturf, un-turf′, v.t. to strip the turf from.
English · e-38700-8094 · brief source recordUnturn, un-turn′, v.t. to turn the opposite way.—adj. Unturned′, not turned.
English · e-38700-8095 · brief source recordUntutored, un-tū′tord, adj. having had no tutor, uninstructed, raw.
English · e-38700-8096 · brief source recordUntwine, un-twīn′, v.t. to untwist: to open.—v.i. to become untwined.
English · e-38700-8097 · brief source recordUntwist, un-twist′, v.t. to open what is twisted, to unravel.—v.i. to become loosened out.—n. a twist in the opposite direction.
English · e-38700-8098Ununderstandable, un-un-dėr-stan′da-bl, adj. not to be understood.
English · e-38700-8099 · brief source recordUnuniform, un-ū′ni-form, adj. not uniform.—n. Unū′niformness.
English · e-38700-8100 · brief source recordUnurged, un-urjd′, adj. not urged.
English · e-38700-8101 · brief source recordUnused, un-ūzd′, adj. not used, not accustomed.—ns. Unū′sage (obs.); Unused′ness.—adj. Unuse′ful, useless.—adv. Unuse′fully.—n. Unuse′fulness.
English · e-38700-8102Unusual, un-ū′zhū-al, adj. not usual or common.—n. Unusual′ity, rarity.—adv. Unū′sually.—n. Unū′sualness.
English · e-38700-8103 · brief source recordUnutterable, un-ut′ėr-a-bl, adj. incapable of being uttered or expressed.—ns. Unutterabil′ity, Unutt′erableness.—adv. Unutt′erably.
English · e-38700-8104Unvaccinated, un-vak′si-nā-ted, adj. not vaccinated.
English · e-38700-8105 · brief source recordUnvalued, un-val′ūd, adj. not valued; not yet having the value set: invaluable.—adj. Unval′uable, priceless.
English · e-38700-8106 · brief source recordUnvanquished, un-vang′kwisht, adj. not conquered.—adj. Unvanq′uishable, that cannot be conquered.
English · e-38700-8107 · brief source recordUnvaried, un-vā′rid, adj. not varied.—adjs. Unvā′riable, invariable; Unvā′rying, not varying.
English · e-38700-8108 · brief source recordUnvariegated, un-vā′ri-e-gā-ted, adj. not variegated.
English · e-38700-8109 · brief source recordUnvarnished, un-vär′nisht, adj. not varnished: not artfully embellished: plain.
English · e-38700-8110 · brief source recordUnvascular, un-vas′kū-lar, adj. non-vascular, devoid of vessels.
English · e-38700-8111 · brief source recordUnvassal, un-vas′al, v.t. to free from vassalage.
English · e-38700-8112 · brief source recordUnveil, un-vāl′, v.t. to remove a veil from: to disclose, reveal.—v.i. to become unveiled, to reveal one's self.—adv. Unveil′edly.—n. Unveil′er.
English · e-38700-8113Unvenerable, un-ven′e-ra-bl, adj. not venerable.
English · e-38700-8114 · brief source recordUnvenomed, un-ven′umd, adj. not venomous.—Also Unven′omous.
English · e-38700-8115 · brief source recordUnvented, un-ven′ted, adj. not vented.
English · e-38700-8116 · brief source recordUnventilated, un-ven′ti-lā-ted, adj. not ventilated.
English · e-38700-8117 · brief source recordUnveracious, un-ve-rā′shus, adj. not veracious or truthful.—n. Unverac′ity.
English · e-38700-8118 · brief source recordUnverdant, un-ver′dant, adj. not verdant.
English · e-38700-8119 · brief source recordUnversed, un-verst′, adj. not skilled: not put in verse.
English · e-38700-8120 · brief source recordUnvexed, un-vekst′, adj. not vexed or troubled.
English · e-38700-8121 · brief source recordUnvicar, un-vik′ar, v.t. to deprive of the office of vicar.
English · e-38700-8122 · brief source recordUnviolable, un-vī′ō-la-bl, adj. not to be violated.—adj. Unvī′olāted, not violated.
English · e-38700-8123 · brief source recordUnvirtue, un-vėr′tū, n. lack of virtue.—adj. Unvir′tuous.—adv. Unvir′tuously.
English · e-38700-8124 · brief source recordUnvital, un-vī′tal, adj. not vital.
English · e-38700-8125 · brief source recordUnvitiated, un-vish′i-ā-ted, adj. not vitiated.
English · e-38700-8126 · brief source recordUnvizard, un-viz′ard, v.t. to divest of a vizard.
English · e-38700-8127 · brief source recordUnvoiced, un-voist′, adj. not spoken.
English · e-38700-8128 · brief source recordUnvoidable, un-voi′da-bl, adj. that cannot be made void.
English · e-38700-8129 · brief source recordUnvoluntary, un-vol′un-ta-ri, adj. (obs.) involuntary.
English · e-38700-8130 · brief source recordUnvoluptuous, un-vō-lupt′ū-us, adj. not voluptuous.
English · e-38700-8131 · brief source recordUnvote, un-vōt, v.t. to cancel by vote.
English · e-38700-8132 · brief source recordUnvowed, un-vowd′, adj. not vowed.
English · e-38700-8133 · brief source recordUnvoyageable, un-voi′āj-a-bl, adj. that cannot be navigated, impassable.
English · e-38700-8134 · brief source recordUnvulgar, un-vul′gar, adj. not vulgar.—v.t. Unvul′garise, to divest of vulgarity.
English · e-38700-8135 · brief source recordUnwaited, un-wā′ted, adj. not attended (with on).
English · e-38700-8136 · brief source recordUnwakeful, un-wāk′fool, adj. not waking easily, sleeping soundly.—n. Unwake′fulness.—adj. Unwāk′ened.
English · e-38700-8137 · brief source recordUnwallet, un-wol′et, v.t. to take from a wallet.
English · e-38700-8138 · brief source recordUnwandering, un-won′dėr-ing, adj. not wandering.
English · e-38700-8139 · brief source recordUnwarlike, un-wawr′līk, adj. not warlike.
English · e-38700-8140 · brief source recordUnwarm, un-wawrm′, adj. not warm.—v.i. to lose warmth.
English · e-38700-8141 · brief source recordUnwarned, un-wawrnd′, adj. not warned.—adv. Unwarn′edly.
English · e-38700-8142 · brief source recordUnwarp, un-wawrp′, v.t. to change from being warped.—adj. Unwarped′.
English · e-38700-8143 · brief source recordUnwarrantable, un-wor′an-ta-bl, adj. not warrantable or justifiable: improper.—ns. Unwarrantabil′ity, Unwarr′antableness.—adv. Unwarr′antably, in an unwarrantable manner: improperly.—adj. Unwarr′anted, without warrant or
English · e-38700-8144Unwary, un-wā′ri, adj. not wary or cautious (Spens.) unexpected.—adv. Unwā′rily, in an unwary or heedless manner.—n. Unwā′riness, the state of being unwary, careless, or heedless.
English · e-38700-8145Unwashed, un-wosht′, adj. not washed, filthy: untouched by the waves.
English · e-38700-8146 · brief source recordUnwasted, un-wās′ted, adj. not wasted, not devastated.
English · e-38700-8147 · brief source recordUnwatchful, un-woch′fool, adj. not watchful.—Unwatch′fully.—n. Unwatch′fulness.
English · e-38700-8148 · brief source recordUnwater, un-waw′tėr, v.t. to free, as a mine, by pumping out the water.—adj. Unwa′tered, freed from water, not wetted or moistened: not supplied with water.
English · e-38700-8149Unwavering, un-wā′vėr-ing, adj. not wavering.—adv. Unwā′veringly.
English · e-38700-8150 · brief source recordUnwayed, un-wād′, adj. not used to the road: having no roads or paths.
English · e-38700-8151 · brief source recordUnweakened, un-wēk′nd, adj. not weakened.
English · e-38700-8152 · brief source recordUnweaned, un-wēnd′, adj. not weaned.
English · e-38700-8153 · brief source recordUnwearied, un-wē′rid, adj. not tiring: indefatigable.—adj. Unwea′riable, that cannot be wearied out.—advs. Unwea′riably; Unwea′riedly.—n. Unwea′riedness.—adj. Unwea′ry, not weary.—v.t. to refresh after weariness.
English · e-38700-8154Unweave, un-wēv′, v.t. to undo what is woven.
English · e-38700-8155 · brief source recordUnweb, un-web′, v.t. to undo the web of.—adj. Unwebbed′, not web-footed.
English · e-38700-8156 · brief source recordUnwed, un-wed′, adj. unmarried.
English · e-38700-8157 · brief source recordUnwedgable, un-wej′a-bl, adj. (Shak.) unable to be split with wedges.
English · e-38700-8158 · brief source recordUnweeded, un-wē′ded, adj. not weeded.
English · e-38700-8159 · brief source recordUnweeping, un-wē′ping, adj. not weeping.
English · e-38700-8160 · brief source recordUnweeting, un-wē′ting, adj. unwitting, not knowing, ignorant.—adv. Unwee′tingly, ignorantly.
English · e-38700-8161 · brief source recordUnweighed, un-wād′, adj. not weighed: not pondered: unguarded.
English · e-38700-8162 · brief source recordUnwelcome, un-wel′kum, adj. not welcome, causing grief.—v.t. to treat as unwelcome.—adv. Unwel′comely.—n. Unwel′comeness.
English · e-38700-8163Unwell, un-wel′, adj. not well: not in good health.—n. Unwell′ness.
English · e-38700-8164 · brief source recordUnwept, un-wept′, adj. not mourned.
English · e-38700-8165 · brief source recordUnwhipped, un-whipt′, adj. not whipped.
English · e-38700-8166 · brief source recordUnwholesome, un-hōl′sum, adj. not wholesome: unfavourable to health: repulsive.—adv. Unwhole′somely.—n. Unwhole′someness.
English · e-38700-8167Unwieldy, un-wēl′di, adj. not easily moved or handled.—adv. Unwiel′dily.—n. Unwiel′diness, the state or quality of being unwieldy: difficulty of being moved.
English · e-38700-8168Unwilful, un-wil′fool, adj. not wilful.
English · e-38700-8169 · brief source recordUnwilling, un-wil′ing, adj. not willing: disinclined: reluctant.—v.t. Unwill′, to will the opposite of.—adj. Unwilled′, spontaneous.—adv. Unwill′ingly.—n. Unwill′ingness.
English · e-38700-8170Unwily, un-wī′li, adj. not wily.
English · e-38700-8171 · brief source recordUnwind, un-wīnd′, v.t. to wind down or off.—v.i. to become unwound.
English · e-38700-8172 · brief source recordUnwinking, un-wing′king, adj. not winking, not ceasing to keep watch.
English · e-38700-8173 · brief source recordUnwinning, un-win′ing, adj. not winning, not conciliatory.
English · e-38700-8174 · brief source recordUnwiped, un-wīpt′, adj. not wiped.
English · e-38700-8175 · brief source recordUnwire, un-wīr, v.t. to take out the wire from.
English · e-38700-8176 · brief source recordUnwise, un-wīz′, adj. not wise: injudicious: foolish.—n. Unwis′dom, want of wisdom: ignorance: foolishness.—adv. Unwise′ly, not wisely or prudently.
English · e-38700-8177Unwish, un-wish′, v.t. (Shak.) to wish not to be.—adj. Unwished′, not wished for.
English · e-38700-8178 · brief source recordUnwist, un-wist′, adj. (Spens.) not known.
English · e-38700-8179 · brief source recordUnwitch, un-wich′, v.t. to set free from the power of witchcraft.
English · e-38700-8180 · brief source recordUnwithdrawing, un-with-draw′ing, adj. not withdrawing.
English · e-38700-8181 · brief source recordUnwithered, un-with′ėrd, adj. not withered.—adj. Unwith′ering, not withering or fading.
English · e-38700-8182 · brief source recordUnwithheld, un-with-held′, adj. not withheld.
English · e-38700-8183 · brief source recordUnwithstood, un-with-stōōd′, adj. not opposed or resisted.
English · e-38700-8184 · brief source recordUnwitnessed, un-wit′nest, adj. not witnessed.
English · e-38700-8185 · brief source recordUnwittily, un-wit′i-li, adv. not wittily, without wit.
English · e-38700-8186 · brief source recordUnwitting, un-wit′ing, adj. without knowledge: ignorant.—adv. Unwitt′ingly.
English · e-38700-8187 · brief source recordUnwived, un-wīvd, adj. not having a wife.
English · e-38700-8188 · brief source recordUnwoman, un-wōōm′an, v.t. to make unwomanly.—n. Unwom′anliness.—adj. Unwom′anly, not befitting or becoming a woman.—adv. in a manner unbecoming a woman.
English · e-38700-8189Unwondering, un-wun′dėr-ing, adj. not wondering.
English · e-38700-8190 · brief source recordUnwonted, un-wun′ted, adj. not wonted or accustomed: uncommon—(Spens.) Unwont′.—adv. Unwon′tedly.—n. Unwon′tedness.
English · e-38700-8191 · brief source recordUnwooed, un-wōōd′, adj. not wooed.
English · e-38700-8192 · brief source recordUnwoof, un-wōōf′, v.t. to remove the woof from.
English · e-38700-8193 · brief source recordUnworded, un-wur′ded, adj. not worded, silent.
English · e-38700-8194 · brief source recordUnwork, un-wurk′, v.t. to undo.—adjs. Unwor′kable, not workable: difficult to manage; Unwor′king, living without labour; Unwork′manlike, not like a good workman.
English · e-38700-8195Unworldly, un-wurld′li, adj. above worldly or self-interested motives, spiritual.—n. Unworld′liness.
English · e-38700-8196 · brief source recordUnwormed, un-wurmd′, adj. not wormed, not having had the worm or lytta under the tongue cut out—of a dog.
English · e-38700-8197 · brief source recordUnworn, un-wōrn′, adj. not worn.
English · e-38700-8198 · brief source recordUnworshipped, un-wur′shipt, adj. not worshipped.
English · e-38700-8199 · brief source recordUnworthy, un-wur′thi, adj. not worthy: worthless: unbecoming.—n. Unworth (-worth′), unworthiness.—adv. Unwor′thily, in an unworthy manner: without due regard to worth or merit.—n. Unwor′thiness.
English · e-38700-8200Unwounded, un-wōōn′ded, adj. not wounded: not offended.
English · e-38700-8201 · brief source recordUnwrap, un-rap′, v.t. to open what is wrapped or folded.—v.i. to become unwrapped.
English · e-38700-8202 · brief source recordUnwreaked, un-rēkt′, adj. (Spens.) unrevenged.
English · e-38700-8203 · brief source recordUnwreathe, un-rēth′, v.t. to untwist, as anything wreathed.
English · e-38700-8204 · brief source recordUnwrecked, un-rekt′, adj. not wrecked.
English · e-38700-8205 · brief source recordUnwrinkle, un-ring′kl, v.t. to smooth out from a wrinkled state.—adj. Unwrink′led, not wrinkled, smooth.
English · e-38700-8206 · brief source recordUnwritten, un-rit′n, adj. not written or reduced to writing, oral: containing no writing.—v.t. Unwrite′, to cancel what is written.—adj. Unwrīt′ing, not writing.
English · e-38700-8207Unwrought, un-rawt′, adj. not laboured or manufactured.
English · e-38700-8208 · brief source recordUnwrung, un-rung′, adj. not galled.
English · e-38700-8209 · brief source recordUnyielding, un-yēl′ding, adj. not yielding or bending: stiff: obstinate.—adv. Unyiel′dingly.—n. Unyiel′dingness.
English · e-38700-8210 · brief source recordUnyoke, un-yōk′, v.t. to loose from a yoke: to disjoin.—v.i. to be loosed from a yoke, to cease work.—adj. Unyoked′, not yoked: not having worn the yoke: (Shak.) unrestrained, licentious.
English · e-38700-8211Unzealous, un-zel′us, adj. not zealous, devoid of zeal or fervour.
English · e-38700-8212 · brief source recordUnzoned, un-zōnd′, adj. having no zone or girdle.
English · e-38700-8213 · brief source recordUp, up, adv. toward a higher place: aloft: on high: from a lower to a higher position, as out of bed, above the horizon, &c.: in a higher position: in a condition of elevation, advance, excitement, &c.: as far as, abreas
English · e-38700-8214Up-country, up′kun-tri, adv. toward the interior.—n. the interior of a country.—adj. away from the seaboard.
English · e-38700-8238 · brief source recordUp-pile, up-pīl′, v.t. to pile up.
English · e-38700-8265 · brief source recordUp-plough, up-plow′, v.t. to plough up.
English · e-38700-8267 · brief source recordUp-pluck, up-pluk′, v.t. to pluck or pull up.
English · e-38700-8268 · brief source recordUp-pricked, up-prikt′, adj. pricked up, erected.
English · e-38700-8269 · brief source recordUp-prop, up-prop′, v.t. to prop up.
English · e-38700-8270 · brief source recordUp-putting, up′-poot′ing, n. (Scot.) lodging and entertainment.
English · e-38700-8271 · brief source recordUp-stroke, up′-strōk, n. an upward line made by the pen in writing.
English · e-38700-8302 · brief source recordUpanishad, ōō-pan′i-shad, n. in Sanskrit literature, a name given to a class of treatises of theosophic and philosophical character, more or less closely connected with the Brâhmanas, which are theological prose-works at
English · e-38700-8215Upas, ū′pas, n. the juice of the Antjar or Anchar tree of the Philippine Islands, a powerful vegetable poison. [Malay, ūpas, poison.]
English · e-38700-8216Upbar, up-bär′, v.t. (Spens.) to lift up the bar of, to unbar.
English · e-38700-8217 · brief source recordUpbear, up-bār′, v.t. to bear up: to raise aloft: to sustain.
English · e-38700-8218 · brief source recordUpbind, up-bīnd′. v.t. to bind up.
English · e-38700-8219 · brief source recordUpblaze, up-blāz, v.i. to blaze or shoot up.
English · e-38700-8220 · brief source recordUpblow, up-blō′, v.t. (Spens.) to blow up.
English · e-38700-8221 · brief source recordUpbraid, up-brād′, v.t. to charge with something wrong or disgraceful: to reproach: to reprove severely.—v.i. to utter reproaches.—n. Upbraid′ing, a charging with something wrong: act of reproaching.—adv. Upbraid′ingly.
English · e-38700-8222Upbrast, up-brast′, v.pa.t. (Spens.) burst open.
English · e-38700-8223 · brief source recordUpbray, up-brā′, v.t. (Spens.) to upbraid.—n. an upbraiding.
English · e-38700-8224 · brief source recordUpbreak, up′brāk, n. a breaking up or bursting forth.
English · e-38700-8225 · brief source recordUpbringing, up′bring-ing, n. the process of nourishing and training.
English · e-38700-8226 · brief source recordUpbrought, up-brawt′, adj. (Spens.) brought up, educated.
English · e-38700-8227 · brief source recordUpbuilding, up-bil′ding, n. the act of building up, edification.
English · e-38700-8228 · brief source recordUpbuoyance, up-boi′ans, n. the act of buoying up.
English · e-38700-8229 · brief source recordUpburst, up′burst, n. a bursting up.
English · e-38700-8230 · brief source recordUpby, up′bī, adv. (Scot.) up the way, a little farther on or up.
English · e-38700-8231 · brief source recordUpcast, up′kast, n. a cast or throw in bowling: a shaft for the upward passage of air from a mine, a current of air passing along such: (Scot.) state of being thrown into confusion, a taunt or gibe.—adj. thrown or turned
English · e-38700-8232Upcaught, up-kawt′, adj. caught up.
English · e-38700-8233 · brief source recordUpcheer, up-chēr′, v.t. to cheer up, to brighten.
English · e-38700-8234 · brief source recordUpclimb, up-klīm′, v.t. (Spens.) to climb up, to ascend.
English · e-38700-8235 · brief source recordUpcoil, up-koil′, v.t. and v.i. to coil.
English · e-38700-8236 · brief source recordUpcoming, up′kum-ing, n. act of coming up.
English · e-38700-8237 · brief source recordUpfill, up-fil′, v.t. to fill up.
English · e-38700-8239 · brief source recordUpflow, up-flō′, v.i. to stream up.—n. Up′flow, a flowing up.
English · e-38700-8240 · brief source recordUpgather, up-gath′ėr, v.t. to gather up: (Spens.) to contract.
English · e-38700-8241 · brief source recordUpgaze, up-gāz′, v.i. to gaze or look steadily upward.
English · e-38700-8242 · brief source recordUpgrowth, up′grōth, n. process of growing up, development: that which grows up.—v.i. Upgrow′, to grow up.
English · e-38700-8243 · brief source recordUpgush, up-gush′, v.i. to gush upward.—n. Up′gush, a gushing upward.
English · e-38700-8244 · brief source recordUphand, up′hand, adj. lifted by hand.
English · e-38700-8245 · brief source recordUpheap, up-hēp′, v.t. to heap up.—n. Upheap′ing.
English · e-38700-8246 · brief source recordUpheave, up-hēv′, v.t. to heave or lift up.—n. Upheav′al, the raising of surface formations by the action of internal forces, believed to be due to the sinking in of the crust upon the cooling and contracting nucleus.
English · e-38700-8247Upheld, up-held′, pa.t. and pa.p. of uphold.
English · e-38700-8248 · brief source recordUphill, up′hil, adj. ascending: difficult.—adv. up a hill, against difficulties.
English · e-38700-8249 · brief source recordUphoard, up-hōrd′, v.t. (Shak.) to hoard up.
English · e-38700-8250 · brief source recordUphold, up-hōld′, v.t. to hold up: to sustain: to countenance: to defend: to continue without failing.—n. Uphōl′der.—v.t. Uphōl′ster, to furnish furniture with stuffing, springs, &c., to provide with curtains, &c.—ns. Up
English · e-38700-8251Uphroe, ū′frō, n. (naut.) the circular piece of wood, with holes in it, by which the legs of a crowfoot are extended for suspending an awning.—Also U′vrou. [Dut. juffrouw, a young woman.]
English · e-38700-8252Upkeep, up′kēp, n. maintenance, means of support.
English · e-38700-8253 · brief source recordUpland, up′land, n. upper or high land, as opposed to meadows, river-sides, &c.—adj. high in situation: pertaining to uplands.—n. Up′lander.—adj. Up′landish (obs.).
English · e-38700-8254Uplay, up-lā′, v.t. to lay up, to hoard.
English · e-38700-8255 · brief source recordUplean, up-lēn′, v.i. (Spens.) to lean upon anything.
English · e-38700-8256 · brief source recordUplift, up-lift′, v.t. to lift up or raise aloft.—n. a raising or upheaval of strata.
English · e-38700-8257 · brief source recordUplock, up-lok′, v.t. to lock up.
English · e-38700-8258 · brief source recordUplook, up-look′, v.i. (Shak.) to look up.
English · e-38700-8259 · brief source recordUplying, up′lī-ing, adj. upland, elevated.
English · e-38700-8260 · brief source recordUpmaking, up′mā-king, n. (naut.) pieces of plank or timber piled on each other as filling up in building, esp. between the bilge-ways and ship's bottom, preparatory to launching: (print.) arrangement of lines into column
English · e-38700-8261Upmost. See Upper.
English · e-38700-8262 · brief source recordUpon, up-on′, prep. on, in an elevated position.—adv. on.
English · e-38700-8263 · brief source recordUpper, up′ėr, adj. (comp. of up) farther up: higher in position, dignity, &c.: superior:—superl. Up′permost, Up′most.—ns. Up′per, the part of a boot or shoe above the sole and welt; Up′perhand, superiority: advantage.—ad
English · e-38700-8264Upping, up′ing, n. the same as swan-upping or -marking.
English · e-38700-8266 · brief source recordUpraise, up-rāz′, v.t. to raise or lift up.—n. Uprais′ing (Scot.), nurture.
English · e-38700-8272 · brief source recordUprear, up-rēr′, v.t. to rear or raise.
English · e-38700-8273 · brief source recordUpridged, up-rijd′, adj. raised up in ridges.—v.t. Upridge′, to raise up in ridges.
English · e-38700-8274 · brief source recordUpright, up′rīt, adj. right or straight up: in an erect position: adhering to rectitude: honest: just.—adv. vertically.—advs. Uprigh′teously (obs.), in an upright or just manner; Up′rightly, in an upright manner: honestl
English · e-38700-8275Uprise, up-rīz′, v.i. to rise up.—ns. Up′rise (Shak.), the act of rising: appearance above the horizon; Uprī′sing, the act of rising up, ascent: any strong outburst of popular excitement, insurrection: (Shak.) an ascent,
English · e-38700-8276Uproar, up′rōr, n. noise and tumult: bustle and clamour.—v.t. Uproar′ (Shak.), to throw into uproar or confusion.—v.i. to make an uproar.—adj. Uproar′ious, making or accompanied by great uproar.—adv. Uproar′iously.—n. Up
English · e-38700-8277Uproll, up-rōl′, v.t. to roll up.
English · e-38700-8278 · brief source recordUproot, up-rōōt′, v.t. to tear up by the roots.—n. Uproot′al, act of uprooting.
English · e-38700-8279 · brief source recordUprose, up-rōz′, pa.t. of uprise.
English · e-38700-8280 · brief source recordUprouse, up-rowz′, v.t. to rouse up.
English · e-38700-8281 · brief source recordUprun, up-run′, v.t. to run up, ascend.
English · e-38700-8282 · brief source recordUprush., up-rush′, v.i. to rush upward.—n. Up′rush, a rush upward.
English · e-38700-8283 · brief source recordUpsee, up′sē, adv. after the manner of, as 'to drink upsee Dutch'—(Scott) Up′sees. [Dut, op zijn Duitsch, in the Dutch, i.e. German, fashion.]
English · e-38700-8284Upseek, up-sēk′, v.i. to seek upward.
English · e-38700-8285 · brief source recordUpsend, up-send′, v.t. to send or throw up.
English · e-38700-8286 · brief source recordUpset, up-set′, v.t. to turn upside down: to overthrow.—v.i. to be upset.—n. Up′set, an overturn.—adj. relating to what is set up for sale, in phrase Upset price, the sum at which anything is started at a public sale.—ns
English · e-38700-8287Upshoot, up-shōōt′, v.t. (Spens.) to shoot upward.
English · e-38700-8288 · brief source recordUpshot, up′shot, n. final issue: end.
English · e-38700-8289 · brief source recordUpside, up′sīd, n. the upper side.—adv. on the upper side.—adv. Up′side-down, with the upper part undermost: in complete confusion.—Be upsides with (coll.), to be even with, to be revenged upon.
English · e-38700-8290Upsitting, up′sit-ing, n. (obs.) the sitting up of a woman after confinement, the feast held on such occasion.
English · e-38700-8291 · 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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