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Unbent – Uncultivated
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Unbent
UNBENT', participle passive of unbend.
1. Relaxed; remitted; relieved from strain or exertion.
2. In seamen's language, taken from the yards; loosed; as, the sails are unbent; the cable is unbent
3. Not strained; unstrung; as a bow unbent
4. Not crushed; not subdued; as, the soul is unbent by woes.
Unbequeathed
UNBEQUE'ATHED, adjective Not bequeathed; not given by legacy.
Unbeseeming
UNBESEE'MING, adjective Unbecoming; not befitting unsuitable.
Unbesought
UNBESOUGHT, adjective unbesaut'. Not besought; not sought by petition or entreaty.
Unbespoken
UNBESPO'KEN, adjective Not bespoken, or ordered beforehand.
Unbestarred
UNBEST'ARRED, adjective Not adorned or distinguished by stars.
Unbestowed
UNBESTOWED, adjective Not bestowed; not given; not disposed of.
Unbetrayed
UNBETRA'YED, adjective Not betrayed.
Unbewailed
UNBEWA'ILED, adjective Not bewailed; not lamented.
Unbewitch
UNBEWITCH', verb transitive To free from fascination.
Unbias
UNBI'AS, verb transitive To free from bias or prejudice.
The truest service a private man can do his country, is to unbias his mind, as much as possible, between the rival powers.
Unbiased
UNBI'ASED, participle passive
1. Freed from prejudice or bias.
2. adjective Free from any undue partiality or prejudice; impartial; as an unbiased mind; unbiased opinion or decision.
Unbiasedly
UNBI'ASEDLY, adverb Without prejudice; impartially.
Unbiasedness
UNBI'ASEDNESS, noun Freedom from bias or prejudice.
Unbid
UNBID',
UNBID'DEN, adjective
1. Not bid; not commanded.
2. Spontaneous; as, thorns shall be earth produce unbid
3. Uninvited; not requested to attend; as unbidden guests.
Unbidden
UNBID'DEN, a. 1. Not bid; not commanded.2. Spontaneous; as, thorns shall be earth produce unbid.3. Uninvited; not requested to attend; as unbidden guests.
Unbigoted
UNBIG'OTED, adjective Free from bigotry.
Unbild
UNBILD, verb transitive To demolish what is built; to raze; to destroy.
Unbilt
UNBILT, adjective Not yet built; not erected.
Unbind
UNBIND, verb transitive To untie; to remove a band from; to unfasten; to loose; to set free from shackles. unbind your fillets; unbind the prisoner's arms; unbind the load.
Unbishop
UNBISH'OP, verb transitive To deprive of episcopal orders.
Unbit
UNBIT', adjective Not bitten.
UNBIT', verb transitive
1. In seamanship, to remove the turns of a cable from off the bits.
2. To unbridle.
Unbitted
UNBIT'TED, participle passive Removed from the bits; unbridled.
Unbitting
UNBIT'TING, participle present tense Unbridling; removing from the bits.
Unblamable
UNBLA'MABLE, adjective Not blamable; not culpable; innocent.
Unblamableness
UNBLA'MABLENESS, noun State of being chargeable with no blame or fault.
Unblamably
UNBLA'MABLY, adverb In such a manner as to incur no blame. .
Unblamed
UNBLA'MED, adjective Not blamed; free from censure.
Unblasted
UNBL'ASTED, adjective Not blasted; not made to wither.
Unbleeding
UNBLEE'DING, adjective Not bleeding; not suffering loss of blood.
Unblemishable
UNBLEM'ISHABLE, adjective Not capable of being blemished.
Unblemished
UNBLEM'ISHED, adjective
1. Not blemished; not stained; free from turpitude or reproach; in a moral sense; as an unblemished reputation or life.
2. Free from deformity.
Unblenched
UNBLENCH'ED, adjective Not disgraced; not injured by any stain or soil; as unblenched majesty.
Unblenching
UNBLENCH'ING, adjective Not shrinking or flinching; firm.
Unblended
UNBLEND'ED, adjective Not blended; not mingled.
Unblest
UNBLEST', adjective
1. Not blest; excluded from benediction.
2. Wretched; unhappy.
Unblighted
UNBLIGHTED, adjective Not blighted; not blasted.
Unblinded
UNBLINDED, adjective Not blinded.
Unblooded
UNBLOODED, adjective Not stained with blood.
Unbloody
UNBLOODY, adjective
1. Not stained with blood.
2. Not shedding blood; not cruel.
Unblossoming
UNBLOS'SOMING, adjective Not producing blossoms.
Unblown
UNBLOWN, adjective
1. Not blown; not having the bud expanded.
2. Not extinguished.
3. Not inflated with wind.
Unblunted
UNBLUNT'ED, adjective Not made obtuse or dull; not blunted.
Unblushing
UNBLUSH'ING, adjective Not blushing; destitute of shame; impudent.
Unblushingly
UNBLUSH'INGLY, adverb In an impudent manner.
Unboastful
UNBOASTFUL, adjective Not boasting; unassuming; modest.
Unbodied
UNBOD'IED, adjective
1. Having no material body; incorporeal; as unbodied spirits.
2. Freed from the body.
Unboiled
UNBOIL'ED, adjective Not boiled; as unboiled rice.
Unbolt
UNBOLT, verb transitive To remove a bolt from; to unfasten; to open; as, to unbolt a gate.
Unbolted
UNBOLTED, adjective
1. Freed from fastening by bolts.
2. Unsifted; not bolted; not having the bran or coarse part separated by a bolter; as unbolted meal.
Unbonneted
UNBONNETED, adjective Having no bonnet on.
Unbookish
UNBOOK'ISH, adjective
1. Not addicted to books or reading.
2. Not cultivated by erudition.
Unborn
UNBORN',
UN'BORN, adjective [It is accented either on the first or second syllable.] Not born; not brought into life; future.
Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb.
The woes to come, the children yet unborn shall feel this day.
Unborrowed
UNBOR'ROWED, adjective Not borrowed; genuine; original; native; one's own; as unborrowed beauties; unborrowed gold; unborrowed excellence.
Unbosom
UNBOSOM, verb transitive s as z.
1. To disclose freely one's secret opinions or feelings.
2. To reveal in confidence.
Unbosomed
UNBOSOMED, participle passive Disclosed, as secrets; revealed in confidence.
Unbosoming
UNBOSOMING, participle present tense Disclosing, as secrets; revealing in confidence.
Unbottomed
UNBOT'TOMED, adjective
1. Having no bottom; bottomless.
The dark, unbottom'd, infinite abyss.
2. Having no solid foundation.
Unbought
UNBOUGHT, adjective unbaut'.
1. Not bought; obtained without money or purchase.
The unbought dainties of the poor.
2. Not having a purchaser.
Unbound
UNBOUND', adjective
1. Not bound; loose; wanting a cover; as unbound books.
2. Not bound by obligation or covenant.
3. preterit tense of unbind.
Unbounded
UNBOUND'ED, adjective
1. Having no bound or limit; unlimited in extent; infinite; interminable; as unbounded space; unbounded power.
2. Having no check or control; unrestrained. The young man has unbounded license. His extravagance is unbounded
Unboundedly
UNBOUND'EDLY, adverb Without bounds or limits.
Unboundedness
UNBOUND'EDNESS, noun Freedom from bounds or limits.
Unbounteous
UNBOUN'TEOUS, adjective Not bounteous; not liberal.
Unbow
UNBOW', verb transitive To unbend.
Unbowed
UNBOW'ED, adjective Not bent; not arched.
Unbowel
UNBOW'EL, verb transitive To deprive of the entrails; to exenterate; to eviscerate.
Unboweled
UNBOW'ELED, participle passive Eviscerated.
Unboweling
UNBOW'ELING, participle present tense Taking out the bowels.
Unbrace
UNBRA'CE, verb transitive To loose; to relax; as, to unbrace a drum; to unbrace the arms; to unbrace the nerves.
Unbraid
UNBRA'ID, verb transitive To separate the strands of a braid; to disentangle.
Unbraided
UNBRA'IDED, participle passive Disentangled, as the strands of a braid.
Unbraiding
UNBRA'IDING, participle present tense Separating the strands of a braid.
Unbranched
UNBR'ANCHED, adjective Not ramified; not shooting into branches.
Unbranching
UNBR'ANCHING, adjective Not dividing into branches.
Unbreast
UNBREAST, verb transitive unbrest'. To disclose or lay open.
Unbreathed
UNBRE'ATHED, adjective Not exercised.
Our unbreath'd memories.
Unbreathing
UNBRE'ATHING, adjective Unanimated; as unbreathing stones.
Unbred
UNBRED',
1. Not well bred; not polished in manners; ill educated; rude; as unbred minds; unbred servants.
2. Not taught; as unbred to spinning.
Unbreeched
UNBREE'CHED, adjective Having no breeches.
Unbrewed
UNBREW'ED, adjective Not mixed; pure; genuine.
Unbribable
UNBRI'BABLE, adjective That cannot be bribed. [Not used.]
Unbribed
UNBRI'BED, adjective Not bribed; not corrupted by money; not unduly influenced by money or gifts.
Unbridle
UNBRI'DLE, verb transitive To free from the bridle.
Unbridled
UNBRI'DLED, participle passive
1. Loosed from the bridle.
2. adjective Unrestrained; licentious; as unbridled lust; unbridled boldness; unbridled passions.
Unbroke
UNBRO'KE, 'KEN, adjective
1. Not broken; not violated. Preserve your vows unbroken.
2. Not weakened; not crushed; not subdued.
How broad his shoulders spread, by age unbroke
3. Not tamed; not taught; not accustomed to the saddle, harness or yoke; as an unbroken horse or ox.
Unbrotherly
UNBROTHERLY, adjective Not becoming a brother; not suitable to the character and relation of a brother; unkind. [Unbrotherlike is not used.]
Unbruised
UNBRUISED, adjective s as z. Not bruised; not crushed or hurt.
Unbuckle
UNBUCK'LE, verb transitive To loose from buckles; to unfasten; as, to unbuckle a shoe; to unbuckle a girdle; to unbuckle a helm.
Unbuckled
UNBUCK'LED, participle passive Loosed from buckles; unfastened.
Unbuckling
UNBUCK'LING, participle present tense Loosing from buckles; unfastening.
Unbuild
UNBUILD,
UNBUILT,
UNBUR'DEN, verb transitive
1. To rid of a load; to free from a burden; to ease.
2. To throw off.
3. To relieve the mind or heart by disclosing what lies heavy on it.
Unbuilt
UNBUILT,
Unburden
UNBUR'DEN, v.t. 1. To rid of a load; to free from a burden; to ease.2. To throw off.3. To relieve the mind or heart by disclosing what lies heavy on it.
Unburdened
UNBUR'DENED, participle passive Freed from a load; thrown off; eased; relieved.
Unburdening
UNBUR'DENING, participle present tense Freeing from a load or burden; relieving from what is a burden.
Unburied
UNBURIED, adjective unber'ried. Not buried; not interred.
Unburned
UNBURN'ED,
UNBURN'ING, adjective Not consuming away by fire.
Unburning
UNBURN'ING, a. Not consuming away by fire.
Unburnt
UNBURNT',
a.
1. Not burnt; not consumed by fire.
2. Not injured by fire; not scorched.
3. Not baked, as brick.
Unburthen
UNBUR'THEN,
UNBUR'THENED,
UNBUR'THENING,
UNBUSIED, adjective unbiz'zied. Not busied; not employed idle.
Unburthened
UNBUR'THENED,
Unburthening
UNBUR'THENING,
Unbusied
UNBUSIED, a. unbiz'zied. Not busied; not employed idle.
Unbutton
UNBUT'TON, verb transitive To loose from being fastened by buttons; to loose buttons.
Unbuttoned
UNBUT'TONED, participle passive Loosed from buttons.
Uncage
UNCA'GE, verb transitive To loose from a cage.
Uncaged
UNCA'GED, participle passive Released from a cage or from confinement.
Uncalcined
UNCAL'CINED, adjective Not calcined.
Uncalculated
UNCAL'CULATED, adjective Not subjected to calculation.
Uncalculating
UNCAL'CULATING, adjective Not making calculations.
Uncalled
UNCALL'ED, adjective Not called; not summoned; not invited.
Uncalled for, not required; not needed or demanded.
Uncalm
UNC'ALM, verb transitive To disturb. [Not in use, and an ill word.]
Uncanceled
UNCAN'CELED, adjective Not canceled; not erased; not abrogated or annulled.
Uncandid
UNCAN'DID, adjective Not candid; not frank or sincere; not fair or impartial.
Uncanonical
UNCANON'ICAL, adjective Not agreeable to the canons; not acknowledged as authentic.
Uncanonicalness
UNCANON'ICALNESS, noun The state of being uncanonical.
Uncanopied
UNCAN'OPIED, adjective Not covered by a canopy.
Uncap
UNCAP', verb transitive To remove a cap or cover; to open; as, to uncap a vein.
Uncapable
UNCA'PABLE, adjective Incapable. [The latter word has superseded uncapable ]
Uncapped
UNCAP'PED, participle passive Opened.
Uncaptivated
UNCAP'TIVATED, adjective Not captivated.
Uncarnate
UNC'ARNATE, adjective Not fleshly.
Uncarpeted
UNC'ARPETED, adjective Not covered with a carpet.
Uncase
UNCA'SE, verb transitive
1. To disengage from a covering; to take off or out.
2. To flay; to strip.
Uncased
UNCA'SED, participle passive Stripped of a covering or case.
Uncasing
UNCA'SING, participle present tense Disengaging from a cover.
Uncastrated
UNCAS'TRATED, adjective Not castrated.
Uncatechised
UNCAT'ECHISED, adjective s as z. Not catechis untaught.
Uncaught
UNCAUGHT, adjective uncaut'. Not yet caught or taken.
Uncaused
UNCAUS'ED, adjective s as z. Having no precedent cause; existing without an author.
Uncautious
UNCAU'TIOUS, adjective Not cautious; not wary; heedless. [Incautious is now generally used.]
Unceasing
UNCE'ASING, adjective Not ceasing; not intermitting; continual.
Unceasingly
UNCE'ASINGLY, adverb Without intermission or cessation; continually.
Uncelebrated
UNCEL'EBRATED, adjective Not celebrated; not solemnized.
Uncelestial
UNCELES'TIAL, adjective Not heavenly.
Uncensurable
UNCEN'SURABLE, adjective Not worthy of censure.
Uncensured
UNCEN'SURED, adjective Not censured; exempt from blame or reproach.
Whose right it is uncensur'd to be dull.
Uncentrical
UNCEN'TRICAL, adjective not central; distant from the center.
Unceremonial
UNCEREMO'NIAL, adjective Not ceremonial.
Unceremonious
UNCEREMO'NIOUS, adjective not ceremonious; not formal.
Uncertain
UNCER'TAIN, adjective
1. Not certain; doubtful; not certainly known. it is uncertain who will be the next president.
2. Doubtful; not having certain knowledge.
man without the protection of a superior Being - is uncertain of every thing that he hopes for.
3. Not sure in the consequence.
Or whistling slings dismiss'd the uncertain stone.
4. Not sure; not exact.
Soon bent his bow, uncertain in his aim.
5. Unsettled; irregular.
Uncertainly
UNCER'TAINLY, adverb
1. Not surely; not certainly.
2. Not confidently.
- Standards that cannot be known at all, or but imperfectly and uncertainly
Uncertainty
UNCER'TAINTY, noun
1. doubtfulness; dubiousness. The truth is not ascertained; the latest accounts have not removed the uncertainty
2. Want of certainty; want of precision; as the uncertainty of the signification of words.
3. Contingency.
Steadfastly grasping the greatest and most slippery uncertainties.
4. Something unknown.
Our shepherd's case is every man's case that quits a certainty for an uncertainty
Uncessant
UNCES'SANT, adjective Continual; incessant. [The latter is the word now used.]
Uncessantly
UNCES'SANTLY, adverb Incessantly. obsolete
Unchain
UNCHA'IN, verb transitive To free from chains or slavery.
Unchained
UNCHA'INED, participle passive Disengaged from chains, shackles or slavery.
Unchaining
UNCHA'INING, participle present tense Freeing from chains, bonds or restraint.
Unchangeable
UNCHANGEABLE, adjective Not capable of change; immutable; not subject to variation. god is an unchangeable being.
Unchangeableness
UNCHANGEABLENESS, noun The state or quality of being subject to no change; immutability.
Unchangeably
UNCHANGEABLY, adverb Without change; immutably.
Unchanged
UNCHANGED, adjective
1. Not changed or altered.
2. Not alterable.
Unchanging
UNCHANGING, adjective Not changing; suffering no alteration.
Uncharacteristic
UNCHARACTERIS'TIC, adjective Not characteristic; not exhibiting a character.
Uncharge
UNCH'ARGE, verb transitive To retract an accusation. [Not used.]
Uncharged
UNCH'ARGED, adjective Not charged; not loaded.
Uncharitable
UNCHAR'ITABLE, adjective Not charitable; contrary to charity, or the universal love prescribed by christianity; as uncharitable opinions or zeal.
Uncharitableness
UNCHAR'ITABLENESS, noun Want of charity. If we hate our enemies we sin; we are guilty of uncharitableness
Uncharitably
UNCHAR'ITABLY, adverb In a manner contrary to charity.
Uncharm
UNCH'ARM verb transitive To release from some charm, fascination, or secret power.
Uncharmed
UNCH'ARMED, adjective Not charmed; not fascinated.
Uncharming
UNCH'ARMING, adjective Not charming; not longer able to charm.
Unchary
UNCHA'RY, adjective Not wary; not frugal. [Not used.]
Unchaste
UNCHASTE, adjective Not chaste; not continent; not pure; libidinous; lewd.
Unchastely
UNCHASTELY, adverb Incontinently; lewdly.
Unchastisable
UNCHASTI'SABLE, adjective [See Chastise.] That cannot be chastised.
Unchastised
UNCHASTI'SED, adjective
1. Not chastised; not punished.
2. Not corrected; not restrained.
Unchastity
UNCHAS'TITY, noun Incontinence; lewdness; unlawful indulgence of the sexual appetite.
Unchecked
UNCHECK'ED, adjective
1. Not checked; not restrained; not hindered.
2. Not contradicted.
Uncheerful
UNCHEE'RFUL, adjective Not cheerful; sad.
Uncheerfulness
UNCHEE'RFULNESS, noun Want of cheerfulness; sadness.
Uncheery
UNCHEE'RY, adjective Dull; not enlivening.
Unchewed
UNCHEW'ED, adjective Not chewed or masticated.
Unchild
UNCHILD, verb transitive To bereave of children. [Not in use.]
Unchristian
UNCHRIS'TIAN, adjective
1. Contrary to the laws of christianity; as an unchristian reflection; unchristian temper or conduct.
2. Not evangelized; not converted to the christian faith; infidel.
UNCHRIS'TIAN, verb transitive To deprive of the constituent qualities of christianity.
Unchristianize
UNCHRIS'TIANIZE, verb transitive to turn from the christian faith; to cause to degenerate from the belief and profession of christianity.
Unchristianly
UNCHRIS'TIANLY, adjective Contrary to the laws of christianity; unbecoming christians.
UNCHRIS'TIANLY, adverb In a manner contrary to christian principles.
Unchristianness
UNCHRIS'TIANNESS, noun Contrariety to christianity.
Unchurch
UNCHURCH', verb transitive To expel from a church; to deprive of the character and rights of a church.
Unchurched
UNCHURCH'ED, participle passive Expelled from a church.
Unchurching
UNCHURCH'ING, participle present tense Expelling from a church.
Uncial
UN'CIAL, adjective [Latin uncialis.] Pertaining to letters of a large size, used in ancient manuscripts.
UN'CIAL, noun An uncial letter.
Uncinate
UN'CINATE, adjective [Latin uncinatus, from uncus, a hook.] In botany, hooked at the end.
Uncircumcised
UNCIR'CUMCISED, adjective s as z. Not circumcised.
Uncircumcision
UNCIRCUMCI'SION, noun Absence or want of circumcision.
Uncircumscribed
UNCIRCUMSCRI'BED, adjective Not circumscribed; not bounded; not limited.
Where the prince is uncircumscribed obedience ought to be unlimited.
Uncircumspect
UNCIR'CUMSPECT, adjective Not circumspect; not cautious.
Uncircumstantial
UNCIRCUMSTAN'TIAL, adjective Not important. [Not in use.]
Uncivil
UNCIV'IL, adjective
1. Not civil; not complaisant; not courteous in manners; applied to persons.
2. Not polite; rude; applied to manners; as uncivil behavior.
Uncivilization
UNCIVILIZA'TION, noun A state of savageness; rude state.
Uncivilized
UNCIV'ILIZED, adjective
1. Not reclaimed from savage life; as the uncivilized inhabitants of Canada or New Zealand.
2. Coarse; indecent; as he most uncivilized words in our language. [Not in use.]
Uncivilly
UNCIV'ILLY, adverb Not complaisantly; not courteously; rudely.
Unclad
UNCLAD', adjective Not clad; not clothed.
Unclaimed
UNCLA'IMED, adjective Not claimed; not demanded; not called for; as unclaimed dividends of a bank.
Unclarified
UNCLAR'IFIED, adjective Not purified; not fined; not departed by a separation of feculent or foreign matter.
Unclasp
UNCL'ASP, verb transitive To loose a clasp; to open what is fastened with a clasp; as, to unclasp a book.
Unclasping
UNCL'ASPING, participle present tense Loosing a clasp.
Unclassic
UNCLASS'IC,
UNCLASS'ICAL, adjective
1. Not classic; not according to the best models of writing.
2. Not pertaining to the classic writers; as unclassic ground.
Unclassical
UNCLASS'ICAL, a. 1. Not classic; not according to the best models of writing.2. Not pertaining to the classic writers; as unclassic ground.
Uncle
UN'CLE, noun [Latin avunculus.] The brother of one's father or mother.
Unclean
UNCLE'AN, adjective
1. Not clean; foul; dirty; filthy.
2. In the Jewish law, ceremonially impure; not cleansed by ritual practices. . . .
3. Foul with sin. .
That holy place where no unclean thing shall enter.
4. Not in covenant with God. .
5. Lewd; unchaste.
Adultery of the heart, consisting of inordinate and unclean affections.
No unclean person - hath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God. .
Uncleanable
UNCLE'ANABLE, adjective That cannot be cleansed.
Uncleanliness
UNCLEANLINESS, noun unclen'liness. Want of cleanliness; filthiness.
Uncleanly
UNCLEANLY, adjective unclen'ly.
1. Foul; filthy; dirty.
2. Indecent; unchaste; obscene.
It is a pity that these harmonious writers have indulged any thing uncleanly or impure to defile their paper.
Uncleanness
UNCLE'ANNESS, noun
1. Foulness; dirtiness; filthiness.
Be not troublesome to thyself or to others by uncleanness
2. Want of ritual or ceremonial purity. .
3. Moral impurity; defilement by sin; sinfulness.
I will save you from all your uncleanness .
4. Lewdness; incontinence. . .
Uncleansed
UNCLEANSED, adjective unclenz'ed. Not cleansed; not purified.
Unclench
UNCLENCH', verb transitive To open the closed hand; as, to unclench the fist.
Unclenched
UNCLENCH'ED, participle passive Opened; unclosed.
Unclew
UNCLEW', verb transitive To undo; to unwind, unfold or untie.
Unclipped
UNCLIP'PED, adjective Not clipped; not out; not diminished or shortened by clipping; as unclipped money; unclipped hair.
Unclog
UNCLOG', verb transitive To disencumber of difficulties and obstructions; to free from incumbrances, or any thing that retards motion.
Unclogged
UNCLOG'GED, participle passive or adjective Disencumbered; set free from obstructions.
Unclogging
UNCLOG'GING, participle present tense Disencumbering.
Uncloister
UNCLOIS'TER, verb transitive To release from a cloister or from confinement; to set at liberty.
Uncloistered
UNCLOIS'TERED, participle passive Released from a cloister or from confinement.
Uncloistering
UNCLOIS'TERING, participle present tense Releasing from confinement.
Unclose
UNCLO'SE, verb transitive s as z.
1. To open; to break the seal of; as, to unclose a letter.
2. To disclose; to lay open.
Unclosed
UNCLO'SED, participle passive
1. Opened.
2. adjective Not separated by inclosures; open.
3. Not finished; not concluded.
4. Not closed; not sealed.
Unclosing
UNCLO'SING, participle present tense Opening; breaking the seal of.
Unclothe
UNCLO'THE, verb transitive To strip of clothes; to make naked; to divest.
To have a distinct knowledge of things, we must unclothe them.
Unclothed
UNCLO'THED, participle passive Stripped of clothing or covering.
Nor for that we would be unclothed but clothed upon.
.
Unclothedly
UNCLO'THEDLY, adverb Without clothing
Unclothing
UNCLO'THING, participle present tense Stripping of clothing.
Uncloud
UNCLOUD', verb transitive To unvail; to clear from obscurity or clouds.
Unclouded
UNCLOUD'ED, adjective
1. Not cloudy; free from clouds; clear; as an unclouded sky.
2. Not darkened; not obscured.
Uncloudedness
UNCLOUD'EDNESS, noun
1. Freedom from clouds; clearness.
2. Freedom from obscurity or gloom.
Unclouding
UNCLOUD'ING, participle present tense Clearing from clouds or obscurity.
Uncloudy
UNCLOUD'Y, adjective Not cloudy; clear; free from clouds, obscurity or gloom.
Unclutch
UNCLUTCH', verb transitive To open something closely shut.
UNCLUTCH his griping hand.
Uncoagulable
UNCOAG'ULABLE, adjective That cannot be coagulated.
Uncoagulated
UNCOAG'ULATED, adjective Not coagulated or concreted.
Uncoated
UNCOATED, adjective Not coated; not covered with a coat.
Uncocked
UNCOCK'ED, adjective
1. Not cocked, as a gun.
2. Not made into cocks, as hay.
3. Not set up, as the brim of a hat.
Uncoif
UNCOIF', verb transitive To pull the cap off.
Uncoifed
UNCOIF'ED, adjective Not wearing a coif.
Uncoil
UNCOIL', verb transitive To unwind or open, as the turns of a rope or other line.
Uncoiled
UNCOIL'ED, participle passive Opened; unwound.
Uncoined
UNCOIN'ED, adjective Not coined; as uncoined silver.
Uncollected
UNCOLLECT'ED, adjective
1. Not collected; not received; as uncollected taxes; debts uncollected
2. Not collected; not recovered from confusion, distraction or wandering; as the mind yet uncollected
Uncollectible
UNCOLLECT'IBLE, adjective Not collectible; that cannot be collected or levied, or paid by the debtor; as uncollectible taxes; uncollectible debts.
Uncolored
UNCOLORED, adjective
1. Not colored; not stained or dyed.
2. Not heightened in description.
Uncombed
UNCOMBED, adjective Not combed; not dressed with a comb.
Uncombinable
UNCOMBI'NABLE, adjective Not capable of being combined.
Uncombined
UNCOMBI'NED, adjective Not combined; separate; simple.
Uncomeliness
UNCOMELINESS, noun Want of comeliness; want of beauty or grace; as uncomeliness of person, of dress or behavior.
Uncomely
UNCOMELY, adjective
1. Not comely; wanting grace; as an uncomely person; uncomely dress; uncomely manners.
2. Unseemly; unbecoming; unsuitable.
Uncomfortable
UNCOMFORTABLE, adjective
1. Affording no comfort; gloomy.
Christmas - the most uncomfortable time of the year.
2. Giving uneasiness; as an uncomfortable seat or condition.
Uncomfortableness
UNCOMFORTABLENESS, noun
1. Want of comfort or cheerfulness.
2. Uneasiness.
Uncomfortably
UNCOMFORTABLY, adverb In an uncomfortable manner; without comfort or cheerfulness; in an uneasy state.
Uncommanded
UNCOMM'ANDED, adjective Not commanded; not required by precept, order or law; as uncommanded austerities.
Uncommendable
UNCOMMEND'ABLE, adjective Not commendable; not worthy of commendation; laudable.
Uncommended
UNCOMMEND'ED, adjective Not praised; not commended.
Uncommercial
UNCOMMER'CIAL, adjective Not commercial; not carrying on commerce.
Uncommiserated
UNCOMMIS'ERATED, adjective Not commiserated; not pitied.
Uncommissioned
UNCOMMIS'SIONED, adjective Not commissioned; not having a commission.
Uncommitted
UNCOMMIT'TED, adjective Not committed.
Uncommon
UNCOM'MON, adjective
1. Not common; not usual; rare; as an uncommon season; an uncommon degree of cold or heat; uncommon courage.
2. Not frequent; not often seen or known; as an uncommon production.
Uncommonly
UNCOM'MONLY, adverb
1. Rarely; not usually.
2. To an uncommon degree.
Uncommonness
UNCOM'MONNESS, noun Rareness of occurrence; infrequency. the uncommonness of a thing often renders it valuable.
Uncommunicated
UNCOMMU'NICATED, adjective
1. Not communicated; not disclosed or delivered to others.
2. Not imparted to or from another; as the uncommunicated perfections of God.
Uncommunicative
UNCOMMU'NICATIVE, adjective Not communicative; not free to communicate to others; reserved.
Uncompact
UNCOMPACT', adjective Not compact; not firm; not of close texture; loose.
Uncompacted
UNCOMPACT'ED, adjective Not compact; not firm.
Uncompanied
UNCOMPANIED, adjective Having no companion. [Unaccompanied is mostly used.]
Uncompassionate
UNCOMPAS'SIONATE, adjective Not compassionate; having no pity.
Uncompassioned
UNCOMPAS'SIONED, adjective Not pitied.
Uncompellable
UNCOMPEL'LABLE, adjective Not compellable; that cannot be forced or compelled.
Uncompelled
UNCOMPEL'LED, adjective Not forced; free from compulsion.
Uncompensated
UNCOM'PENSATED, adjective Not compensated; unrewarded.
Uncomplaining
UNCOMPLA'INING, adjective Not complaining; not murmuring; not disposed to murmur.
Uncomplaisant
UNCOM'PLAISANT, adjective s as z. Not complaisant; not civil; not courteous.
Uncomplaisantly
UNCOM'PLAISANTLY, adverb Uncivilly; discourteously.
Uncomplete
UNCOMPLE'TE, adjective Not complete; not finished; not perfect. [But incomplete is chiefly used.]
Uncompleted
UNCOMPLE'TED, adjective Not finished; not completed.
Uncomplying
UNCOMPLY'ING, adjective Not complying; not yielding to request or command; unbending.
Uncompounded
UNCOMPOUND'ED, adjective
1. Not compounded; not mixed.
Harness may be reckoned the property of all uncompounded matter.
2. Simple; not intricate.
Uncompoundedness
UNCOMPOUND'EDNESS, noun Freedom from mixture; simplicity of substance.
Uncomprehensive
UNCOMPREHENS'IVE, adjective
1. Not comprehensive.
2. Unable to comprehend.
Uncompressed
UNCOMPRESS'ED, adjective Not compressed; free from compression.
Uncompromising
UNCOM'PROMISING, adjective s as z. Not compromising; not agreeing to terms; not complying.
Unconceivable
UNCONCE'IVABLE, adjective Not to be conceived or understood; that cannot be comprehended.
[But inconceivable is chiefly used.]
Unconceivableness
UNCONCE'IVABLENESS, noun The state or quality of being inconceivable. [Little used.]
Unconceived
UNCONCE'IVED, adjective Not thought; not imagined.
Unconcern
UNCONCERN', noun Want of concern; absence of anxiety; freedom from solicitude.
Unconcerned
UNCONCERN'ED, adjective
1. Not concerned; not anxious; feeling no solicitude. He is unconcerned at what has happened. He is unconcerned about or for the future.
Happy mortals, unconcerned for more.
[It has at sometimes before a past event, but about or for is more generally used before a past or future event.]
2. Having no interest in. He is unconcerned in the events of the day.
Unconcernedly
UNCONCERN'EDLY, adverb Without interest or affection; without anxiety.
And unconcern'dly cast his eyes around.
Unconcernedness
UNCONCERN'EDNESS, noun Freedom from concern or anxiety.
Unconcerning
UNCONCERN'ING, adjective Not interesting; not affecting; not belonging to one. [Not used.]
Unconcernment
UNCONCERN'MENT, noun The state of having no share. [Not used.]
Unconciliated
UNCONCIL'IATED, adjective Not reconciled.
Unconciliating
UNCONCIL'IATING, adjective Not conciliating; not adapted or disposed to gain favor, or to reconciliation.
Unconcludent
UNCONCLU'DENT, adjective Not decisive; not inferring a plain or certain conclusion or consequence. [Little used.]
[In the place of these, inconclusive is generally used.
Unconcludible
UNCONCLU'DIBLE, adjective Not determinable. [Not used.]
Unconcluding
UNCONCLU'DING,
UNCONCLU'DINGNESS, noun Quality of being inconclusive. [Not used.]
Unconcludingness
UNCONCLU'DINGNESS, n. Quality of being inconclusive. [Not used.]
Unconclusive
UNCONCLU'SIVE, adjective Not decisive. [But inconclusive is now used.]
Unconcocted
UNCONCOCT'ED, adjective Not concocted; not digested.
Uncondemned
UNCONDEM'NED, adjective
1. Not condemned; not judged guilty.
- A man that is a Roman, and uncondemned .
2. Not disapproved; not pronounced criminal; as a practice yet uncondemned
Uncondensable
UNCONDENS'ABLE, adjective That cannot be condensed.
Uncondensed
UNCONDENS'ED, adjective Not condensed.
Unconditional
UNCONDI'TIONAL, adjective Absolute; unreserved; not limited by any conditions. We are required to make an unconditional surrender of ourselves to our Maker. The king demanded unconditional submission.
O pass not, Lord, an absolute decree, or bind thy sentence unconditional
Unconditionally
UNCONDI'TIONALLY, adverb Without conditions; without terms of limitation; without reservation. The troops did not surrender unconditionally but by capitulation.
Unconfessed
UNCONFESS'ED, adjective Not confessed; not acknowledged.
Unconfinable
UNCONFI'NABLE, adjective
1. Unbounded. [Not used.]
2. That cannot be confined or restrained.
Unconfined
UNCONFI'NED, adjective
1. Not confined; free from restraint; free from control.
2. Having no limits; illimitable; unbounded.
Unconfinedly
UNCONFI'NEDLY, adverb Without confinement or limitation.
Unconfirmed
UNCONFIRM'ED, adjective
1. Not fortified by resolution; weak; raw; as troops unconfirmed by experience.
2. Not confirmed; not strengthened by additional testimony.
His witness unconfirm'd.
3. Not confirmed according to the church ritual.
Unconform
UNCONFORM', adjective Unlike; dissimilar; not analogous. [Not in use.]
Unconformable
UNCONFORM'ABLE, adjective Not consistent; not agreeable; not conforming.
Moral evil is an action unconformable to the rule of our duty.
Unconformity
UNCONFORM'ITY, noun Incongruity; inconsistency; want of conformity.
Unconfused
UNCONFU'SED, adjective s as z.
1. Free from confusion or disorder.
2. Not embarrassed.
Unconfusedly
UNCONFU'SEDLY, adverb s as z. Without confusion or disorder.
Unconfutable
UNCONFU'TABLE, adjective Not confutable; not to be refuted or overthrown; that cannot be disproved or convicted of error; as an unconfutable argument.
Uncongealable
UNCONGE'ALABLE, adjective Not capable of being congealed.
Uncongealed
UNCONGE'ALED, adjective Not frozen; not congealed; not concreted.
Uncongenial
UNCONGE'NIAL, adjective Not congenial
Unconjugal
UNCON'JUGAL, adjective Not suitable to matrimonial faith; not befitting a wife or husband.
Unconjunctive
UNCONJUNC'TIVE, adjective That cannot be joined. [Little used.]
Unconnected
UNCONNECT'ED, adjective
1. Not connected; not united; separate.
2. Not coherent; not joined by proper transitions or dependence of parts; loose; vague; desultory; as an unconnected discourse.
Unconniving
UNCONNI'VING, adjective Not conniving; not overlooking or winking at.
Unconquerable
UNCON'QUERABLE, adjective
1. Not conquerable; invincible; that cannot be vanquished or defeated; that cannot be overcome in contest; as an unconquerable for.
2. That cannot be subdued and brought under control; as unconquerable passions or temper.
Unconquerably
UNCON'QUERABLY, adverb Invincibly; insuperably; as foes unconquerably strong.
Unconquered
UNCON'QUERED, adjective
1. Not vanquished or defeated.
2. Unsubdued; not brought under control.
3. Invincible; insuperable.
Unconsciencious
UNCONSCIEN'CIOUS, adjective Not consciencious; not regulated or limited by conscience.
Unconscionable
UNCON'SCIONABLE, adjective
1. Unreasonable; exceeding the limits of any reasonable claim or expectation; as an unconscionable request or demand.
2. Forming unreasonable expectations. You cannot be so unconscionable as to expect this sacrifice on my part.
3. Enormous; vast; as unconscionable size or strides. [Not elegant.]
4. Not guided or influenced by conscience.
Unconscionableness
UNCON'SCIONABLENESS, noun Unreasonableness of hope or claim.
Unconscionably
UNCON'SCIONABLY, adverb Unreasonably; in a manner or degree that conscience and reason do not justify.
Unconscious
UNCON'SCIOUS, adjective
1. Not conscious; having no mental perception; as unconscious causes.
2. Not conscious; not knowing; not perceiving; as unconscious of guilt or error.
Unconsciously
UNCON'SCIOUSLY, adverb Without perception; without knowledge.
Unconsciousness
UNCON'SCIOUSNESS, noun Want of perception; want of knowledge.
Unconsecrate
UNCON'SECRATE, verb transitive To render sacred; to desecrate. [Not used.]
Unconsecrated
UNCON'SECRATED, adjective Not consecrated; not set apart for a sacred use by religious ceremonies; not dedicated or devoted; as a temple unconsecrated; unconsecrated bread.
Unconsenting
UNCONSENT'ING, adjective Not consenting; not yielding consent.
Unconsidered
UNCONSID'ERED, adjective Not considered; not attended to.
Unconsoled
UNCONSO'LED, adjective Not consoled; not comforted.
Unconsolidated
UNCONSOL'IDATED, adjective Not consolidated or made solid.
Unconsoling
UNCONSO'LING, adjective Not consoling; affording no comfort.
Unconsonant
UNCON'SONANT, adjective Not consonant; not consistent; incongruous; unfit. [Little used.
Unconspiringness
UNCONSPI'RINGNESS, noun Absence of plot or conspiracy. [An ill formed word and not used.]
Unconstant
UNCON'STANT, adjective Not constant; not steady or faithful; fickle; changeable. [Inconstant is now used.]
Unconstitutional
UNCONSTITU'TIONAL, adjective Not agreeable to the constitution; not authorized by the constitution; contrary to the principles of the constitution. It is not unconstitutional for the king of Great Britain to declare war without the consent of parliament; but for the president of the United States to declare war, without an act of congress authorizing it, would be unconstitutional
Unconstitutionalit
UNCONSTITUTIONAL'ITY, noun The quality of being unauthorized by the constitution, or contrary to its provisions or principles. The supreme court has power to decide upon the unconstitutionality of a law.
Unconstitutionally
UNCONSTITU'TIONALLY, adverb In a manner not warranted by or contrary to the constitution.
Unconstrained
UNCONSTRA'INED, adjective
1. Free from constraint; acting voluntarily; voluntary.
2. Not proceeding from constraint; as actions.
Unconstrainedly
UNCONSTRA'INEDLY, adverb Without force or constraint; freely; spontaneously; voluntarily.
Unconstraint
UNCONSTRA'INT, noun Freedom from constraint; ease.
Unconsulting
UNCONSULT'ING, adjective Not consumed; not wasted, expended or dissipated; not destroyed.
Unconsumed
UNCONSU'MED, adjective Not consumed; not wasted, expended or dissipated; not destroyed.
Unconsummate
UNCONSUM'MATE, adjective Not consummated.
Uncontemned
UNCONTEM'NED, adjective Not despised; not contemned.
Uncontending
UNCONTEND'ING, adjective Not contending; not contesting; not disputing.
Uncontented
UNCONTENT'ED, adjective Not contented; not satisfied.
Uncontentingness
UNCONTENT'INGNESS, noun Want of power to satisfy. [Not in use.]
Uncontestable
UNCONTEST'ABLE, adjective Indisputable; not to be controverted. [Incontestible is the word now used.]
Uncontested
UNCONTEST'ED, adjective
1. Not contested; not disputed.
2. Evident; plain.
Uncontradicted
UNCONTRADICT'ED, adjective Not contradicted; not denied.
Uncontrite
UNCON'TRITE, adjective Not contrite; not penitent.
Uncontrived
UNCONTRI'VED, adjective Not contrived; not formed by design.
Uncontriving
UNCONTRI'VING, adjective Not contriving; improvident.
Uncontrollable
UNCONTROLLABLE, adjective
1. That cannot be controlled; ungovernable; that cannot be restrained; as an uncontrollable temper; uncontrollable subjects.
2. That cannot be resisted or diverted; as uncontrollable events.
3. Indisputable; irrefragable; as an uncontrollable maxim; the king's uncontrollable title to the English throne.
Uncontrollably
UNCONTROLLABLY, adverb
1. Without power of opposition.
2. In a manner or degree that admits of no restraint or resistance; as a stream uncontrollably violent.
Uncontrolled
UNCONTROLLED, adjective
1. Not governed; not subjected to a superior power or authority; not restrained.
2. Not resisted; unopposed.
3. Not convinced; not refuted. [Unusual.]
Uncontrolledly
UNCONTROLLEDLY, adverb Without control or restraint; without effectual opposition.
Uncontroverted
UNCON'TROVERTED, adjective Not disputed; not contested; not liable to be called in question.
Unconversable
UNCONVERS'ABLE, adjective
1. Not free in conversation; not social; reserved.
2. Not suited to conversation.
Unconversant
UNCON'VERSANT, adjective Not conversant; not familiarly acquainted with.
Unconverted
UNCONVERT'ED, adjective
1. Not converted; not changed in opinion; not turned from one faith to another.
2. Not persuaded of the truth of the christian religion; as unconverted pagans.
3. Not renewed; not regenerated; not having the natural enmity of the heart subdued, and a principle of grace implanted.
4. Not turned or changed from one form to another.
Unconvertible
UNCONVERT'IBLE, adjective That cannot be converted or changed in form. Lead is unconvertible into silver.
Unconvinced
UNCONVIN'CED, adjective Not convinced; not persuaded.
Uncord
UNCORD', verb transitive To loose from cords; to unfasten or unbind; as, to uncord a bed; to uncord a package.
Uncork
UNCORK', verb transitive To draw the cork from; as, to uncork a bottle.
Uncorked
UNCORK'ED, participle passive Not having the cork drawn.
Uncorking
UNCORK'ING, participle present tense Drawing the cork from.
Uncoroneted
UNCOR'ONETED, adjective Not honored with a coronet or title.
Uncorpulent
UNCORP'ULENT, adjective Not corpulent; not fleshy.
Uncorrected
UNCORRECT'ED, adjective
1. Not corrected; not revised; not rendered exact; as an uncorrected copy of a writing.
2. Not reformed; not amended; as life or manners uncorrected
Uncorrigible
UNCOR'RIGIBLE, adjective That cannot be corrected; depraved beyond correction. [For this, incorrigible is now used.]
Uncorrupt
UNCORRUPT', adjective Not corrupt; not depraved; not perverted; not tainted with wickedness; not influenced by iniquitous interest; as an uncorrupt judgment; uncorrupt manners.
Uncorrupted
UNCORRUPT'ED, adjective Not corrupted; not vitiated; not depraved; as the dictates of uncorrupted reason; uncorrupted records.
Uncorruptedness
UNCORRUPT'EDNESS, noun State of being uncorrupted.
Uncorruptible
UNCORRUPT'IBLE, adjective That cannot be corrupted. [But incorruptible is the word now used.]
Uncorruptly
UNCORRUPT'LY, adverb With integrity; honestly.
Uncorruptness
UNCORRUPT'NESS, noun Integrity; uprightness. .
Uncounselable
UNCOUN'SELABLE, adjective Not to be advised; not consistent with good advice or prudence.
Uncountable
UNCOUNT'ABLE, adjective That cannot be counted; innumerable.
Uncounted
UNCOUNT'ED, adjective Not counted; not numbered.
Uncounterfeit
UNCOUN'TERFEIT, adjective Not counterfeit; not spurious; genuine; as uncounterfeit zeal.
Uncountermanded
UNCOUNTERM'ANDED, adjective Not countermanded.
Uncouple
UNCOUPLE, verb transitive uncup'pl. To loose dogs from their couples; to set loose; to disjoin.
Uncoupled
UNCOUPLED, participle passive uncup'pled. Disjoined; set free.
Uncoupling
UNCOUPLING, participle present tense uncup'pling. Disuniting; setting free.
Uncourteous
UNCOURTEOUS, adjective uncurt'eous. Uncivil; unpolite; not kind and complaisant.
Uncourteously
UNCOURT'EOUSLY, adverb Uncivilly; unpolitely.
Uncourteousness
UNCOURT'EOUSNESS, noun Incivility; disobliging treatment.
Uncourtliness
UNCOURTLINESS, noun Unsuitableness of manners to a court; inelegance; as uncourtliness of manners or phrases.
Uncourtly
UNCOURTLY, adjective
1. Inelegant of manners; not becoming a court; not refined; unpolite; as uncourtly behavior or language.
2. Not courteous or civil; as an uncourtly speech.
3. Not versed in the manners of a court.
Uncouth
UNCOUTH, adjective
Odd; strange; unusual; not rendered pleasing by familiarity; as an uncouth phrase or expression; uncouth manners; uncouth dress.
Uncouthly
UNCOUTHLY, adverb Oddly; strangely.
Uncouthness
UNCOUTHNESS, noun Oddness; strangeness; want of agreeableness derived from familiarity; as the uncouthness of a word or of dress.
Uncovenanted
UNCOVENANTED, adjective Not promised by covenant; not resting on a covenant or promise.
Uncover
UNCOVER, verb transitive
1. To divest of a cover; to remove any covering from; a word of general use.
2. To deprive of clothes; to strip; to make naked.
3. To unroof; as a building.
4. To take off the hat or cap; to bare the head.
5. To strip of a vail, or of any thing that conceals; to lay open; to disclose to view.
Uncovered
UNCOVERED, participle passive Divested of a covering or clothing; laid open to view; made bare.
Uncovering
UNCOVERING, participle present tense Divesting of a cover or of clothes; stripping of a vail; laying open to view.
Uncreate
UNCREA'TE, verb transitive To annihilate; to deprive of existence.
Who can uncreate thee, thou shalt know.
Uncreated
UNCREA'TED, participle passive
1. Reduced to nothing; deprived of existence.
2. adjective Not yet created; as misery uncreated
3. Not produced by creation. God is an uncreated being.
Uncredible
UNCRED'IBLE, adjective Not to be believed; not entitled to credit. [For this, incredible is used.]
Uncreditable
UNCRED'ITABLE, adjective
1. Not in good credit or reputation; not reputable.
2. Not for the credit or reputation.
Uncreditableness
UNCRED'ITABLENESS, noun
1. Want of reputation.
2. The quality of being disreputable.
Uncredited
UNCRED'ITED, adjective Not believed.
Uncritical
UNCRIT'ICAL, adjective
1. Not critical.
2. Not according to the just rules of criticism.
Uncropped
UNCROP'PED, adjective Not cropped; not gathered.
Uncrossed
UNCROSS'ED, adjective
1. Not crossed; not canceled.
2. Not thwarted; not opposed.
Uncrowded
UNCROWD'ED, adjective Not crowded; not compressed; not straitened for want of room.
Uncrown
UNCROWN', verb transitive
1. To deprive of a crown; to dethrone.
2. To pull off the crown.
Uncrowned
UNCROWN'ED, participle passive
1. Deprived of a crown.
2. adjective Not crowned; having no crown.
Uncrowning
UNCROWN'ING, participle present tense Depriving of a crown.
Uncrystalizable
UNCRYSTALIZABLE, adjective Not susceptible of crystallization.
Uncrystalized
UNCRYS'TALIZED, adjective Not crystallized.
Unction
UNC'TION, noun [Latin unctio, from ungo, to anoint.]
1. The act of anointing.
2. Unguent; ointment. [Unusual.]
3. The act of anointing medically; as mercurial unction
4. Any thing softening or lenitive.
5. That which excites piety and devotion.
6. Richness of gracious affections.
7. Divine or sanctifying grace. .
Extreme unction the rite of anointing in the last hours; or the application of sacred oil to the parts where the five senses reside.
Unctuosity
UNCTUOS'ITY, noun Oiliness; fatness; the quality of being greasy.
Unctuous
UNC'TUOUS, adjective
1. Fat; oily; greasy.
2. Having a resemblance to oil; as the unctuous feel of a stone.
Unctuousness
UNC'TUOUSNESS, noun
1. Fatness; oiliness.
2. The quality of resembling oil
Unculled
UNCULL'ED, adjective
1. Not gathered.
2. Not separated; not selected.
Unculpable
UNCUL'PABLE, adjective Not blamable; not faulty.
Uncult
UNCULT', adjective [un and Latin cultus.] Uncultivated; rude; illiterate. [Not in use.]
Uncultivable
UNCUL'TIVABLE, adjective Not capable of being tilled or cultivated.
Uncultivated
UNCUL'TIVATED, adjective
1. Not cultivated; not tilled; not used in tillage; as an uncultivated tract of land.
2. Not instructed; not civilized; rude; rough in manners; as an uncultivated nation or age.
Noah Webster, An American Dictionary of the English Language (1828); edition by akaitsurugi (github.com/akaitsurugi/webster1828). Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Text from the CrossWire Bible Society.