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Unlucky – Unreasoned
Page 324 of 345
Unlucky
UNLUCK'Y, adjective
1. Unfortunate; not successful; as an unlucky man.
2. Unfortunate; not resulting in success; as an unlucky adventure; an unlucky throw of dice; an unlucky game.
[This word is usually applied to incidents in which success depends on single events, to games of hazard, etc. rather than to things which depend on a long series of events, or on the ordinary course of providence. Hence we say, a man is unlucky in play or in a lottery; but not that a farmer is unlucky in his husbandry, or a commander unlucky in the result of a campaign.]
3. Unhappy; miserable; subject to frequent misfortunes.
4. Slightly mischievous; mischievously waggish; as an unlucky boy; an unlucky wag.
5. Ill omened; inauspicious.
Haunt me not with that unlucky face.
Unlustrous
UNLUS'TROUS, adjective Wanting luster; not shining.
Unlusty
UNLUST'Y, adjective Not lusty; not stout; weak.
Unlute
UNLU'TE, verb transitive To separate things cemented or luted; to take the lute or clay from.
Unluted
UNLU'TED, participle passive Separated, as luted vessels.
Unluting
UNLU'TING, participle present tense Separating, as luted vessels.
Unmade
UNMA'DE, participle passive
1. Deprived of its form or qualities.
2. adjective Not made; not yet formed.
3. Omitted to be made.
Unmagnetic
UNMAGNET'IC, adjective Not having magnetic properties.
Unmaidenly
UNMA'IDENLY, adjective Not becoming a maiden.
Unmaimed
UNMA'IMED, adjective Not maimed; not disabled in any limb; sound; entire.
Unmakable
UNMA'KABLE, adjective Not possible to be made. [Little used.]
Unmake
UNMA'KE, verb transitive
1. To destroy the form and qualities which constitute a thing what it is.
God does not make or unmake things to try experiments.
2. To deprive of qualities before possessed.
Unmaking
UNMA'KING, participle present tense Destroying the peculiar properties of a thing.
Unmalleability
UNMALLEABIL'ITY, noun The quality or state of being unmalleable.
Unmalleable
UNMAL'LEABLE, adjective Not malleable; not capable of being hammered into a plate, or of being extended by beating.
Unman
UNMAN', verb transitive
1. To deprive of the constitutional qualities of a human being, as reason, etc.
2. To deprive of men; as, to unman a ship.
3. To emasculate; to deprive of virility.
4. To deprive of the courage and fortitude of a man; to break or reduce into irresolution; to dishearten; to deject.
5. To dispeople; as towns unmanned.
Unmanageable
UNMAN'AGEABLE, adjective
1. Not manageable; not easily restrained, governed or directed; not controllable.
2. Not easily wielded.
Unmanaged
UNMAN'AGED, adjective
1. Not broken by horsemanship.
2. Not tutored; not educated.
Unmanlike
UNMAN'LIKE,
UNMAN'LY, adjective
1. Not becoming a human being
2. Unsuitable to a man; effeminate.
Unmanly warmth and tenderness of love.
3. Not worthy of a noble mind; ignoble; base; ungenerous; cowardly.
Unmanly
UNMAN'LY, a. 1. Not becoming a human being2. Unsuitable to a man; effeminate.Unmanly warmth and tenderness of love.3. Not worthy of a noble mind; ignoble; base; ungenerous; cowardly.
Unmanned
UNMAN'NED, participle passive Deprived of the qualities of a man.
Unmannered
UNMAN'NERED, adjective Uncivil; rude.
Unmannerliness
UNMAN'NERLINESS, noun Want of good manners; breach of civility; rudeness of behavior.
Unmannerly
UNMAN'NERLY, adjective
1. Ill bred; not having good manners; rude in behavior; as an unmannerly youth.
2. Not according to good manners; as an unmannerly jest.
UNMAN'NERLY, adverb Uncivilly.
Unmanufactured
UNMANUFAC'TURED, adjective Not manufactured; not wrought into the proper form for use.
Unmanured
UNMANU'RED, adjective
1. Not manured; not enriched by manure.
2. Uncultivated.
Unmarked
UNM'ARKED, adjective
1. Not marked; having no mark.
2. Unobserved; not regarded; undistinguished.
Unmarred
UNM'ARRED, adjective Not marred; not injured; not spoiled; not obstructed.
Unmarriable
UNMAR'RIABLE, adjective Not marriageable. [Little used.]
Unmarried
UNMAR'RIED, adjective Not married; having no husband or no wife.
Unmarry
UNMAR'RY, verb transitive To divorce.
Unmarshaled
UNM'ARSHALED, adjective Not disposed or arranged in due order.
Unmasculate
UNM'ASCULATE, verb transitive To emasculate.
Unmasculine
UNM'ASCULINE, adjective Not masculine or manly; feeble; effeminate.
Unmask
UNM'ASK, verb transitive To strip of a mask or of any disguise; to lay open what is concealed.
UNM'ASK, verb intransitive To put off a mask.
Unmasked
UNM'ASKED, participle passive
1. Stripped of a mask or disguise.
2. adjective Open; exposed to view.
Unmasterable
UNM'ASTERABLE, adjective That cannot be mastered or subdued. [Not in use.]
Unmastered
UNM'ASTERED, adjective
1. Not subdued; not conquered.
2. Not conquerable.
He cannot his unmaster'd grief sustain.
Unmatchable
UNMATCH'ABLE, adjective That cannot be matched; that cannot be equaled; unparalleled.
Unmatched
UNMATCH'ED, adjective Matchless; having no match or equal.
Unmeaning
UNME'ANING, adjective
1. Having no meaning or signification; as unmeaning words.
2. Not expressive; not indicating intelligence; as an unmeaning face.
There pride sits blazon'd on the' unmeaning brow.
Unmeant
UNMEANT, adjective unment'. Not meant; not intended.
Unmeasurable
UNMEASURABLE, adjective unmezh'urable. That cannot be measured; unbounded; boundless.
[For this, immeasurable is generally used.]
Unmeasurably
UNMEAS'URABLY, adverb Beyond all measure.
Unmeasured
UNMEAS'URED, adjective
1. Not measured; plentiful beyond measure.
2. Immense; infinite; as unmeasured space.
Unmechanical
UNMECHAN'ICAL, adjective Not mechanical; not according to the laws or principles of mechanics.
Unmeddled with, not meddled with; not touched; not altered.
Unmeddling
UNMED'DLING, adjective Not meddling; not interfering with the concerns of others; not officious.
Unmeddlingness
UNMED'DLINGNESS, noun Forbearance of interposition. [Not in use.]
Unmeditated
UNMED'ITATED, adjective Not meditated; not prepared by previous thought.
Unmeet
UNMEE'T, adjective Not fit; not proper; not worthy or suitable.
Unmeetly
UNMEE'TLY, adverb Not fitly; not properly; not suitably.
Unmeetness
UNMEE'TNESS, noun Unfitness; unsuitableness.
Unmellowed
UNMEL'LOWED, adjective Not mellowed; not fully matured.
Unmelodious
UNMELO'DIOUS, adjective Not melodious; wanting melody; harsh.
Unmelted
UNMELTED, adjective
1. Undissolved; not melted.
2. Not softened.
Unmentioned
UNMEN'TIONED, adjective Not mentioned; not named.
Unmercantile
UNMER'CANTILE, adjective Not according to the customs and rules of commerce.
Unmerchantable
UNMER'CHANTABLE, adjective Not merchantable; not of a quality fit for the market.
Unmerciful
UNMER'CIFUL, adjective
1. Not merciful; cruel; inhuman to such beings as are in one's power; not disposed to spare or forgive.
2. Unconscionable; exorbitant; as unmerciful demands.
Unmercifully
UNMER'CIFULLY, adverb Without mercy or tenderness; cruelly.
Unmercifulness
UNMER'CIFULNESS, noun Want of mercy; want of tenderness and compassion towards those who are in one's power; cruelty in the exercise of power or punishment.
Unmeritable
UNMER'ITABLE, adjective Having no merit or desert. [Not in use.]
Unmerited
UNMER'ITED, adjective
1. Not merited; not deserved; obtained without service or equivalent; as unmerited promotion.
2. Not deserved; cruel; unjust; as unmerited sufferings or injuries.
Unmeritedness
UNMER'ITEDNESS, noun State of being unmerited.
Unmet
UNMET', adjective Not met.
Unmetallic
UNMETAL'LIC, adjective Not metallic; not having the properties of metal; not belonging to metals.
Unmighty
UNMIGHTY, adjective Not mighty; not powerful.
Unmild
UNMILD, adjective Not mild; harsh; severe; fierce.
Unmilded
UNMILD'ED, adjective Not milked.
Unmildness
UNMILDNESS, noun Want of mildness; harshness.
Unmilitary
UNMIL'ITARY, adjective Not according to military rules or customs.
Unmilled
UNMILL'ED, adjective Not milled; not indented or grained; as unmilled coin.
Unminded
UNMINDED, adjective Not minded; not heeded.
Unmindful
UNMINDFUL, adjective Not mindful; not heedful; not attentive; regardless; as unmindful of laws; unmindful of health or of duty.
Unmindfully
UNMINDFULLY, adverb Carelessly; heedlessly.
Unmindfulness
UNMINDFULNESS, noun Heedlessness; inattention; carelessness.
Unmingle
UNMIN'GLE, verb transitive To separate things mixed.
Unmingleable
UNMIN'GLEABLE, adjective That cannot be mixed. [Not in use.]
Unmingled
UNMIN'GLED, adjective
1. Not mingled; not mixed; pure.
2. Pure; not vitiated or alloyed by foreign admixture; as unmingled joy.
Unministerial
UNMINISTE'RIAL, adjective Not ministerial
Unmiry
UNMI'RY, adjective Not miry; not muddy; not foul with dirt.
Unmissed
UNMISS'ED, adjective Not missed; not perceived to be gone or lost.
Unmistakeable
UNMISTA'KEABLE, adjective That cannot be mistaken. [Little used.]
Unmistaken
UNMISTA'KEN, adjective Not mistaken; sure.
Unmistrusting
UNMISTRUST'ING, adjective Not mistrusting; not suspecting; unsuspicious.
Unmitigated
UNMIT'IGATED, adjective Not mitigated; not lessened; not softened in severity or harshness.
UNMIT'IGATED, adjective Not mitigated; not lessened; not softened in severity or harshness.
Unmixed
UNMIX'ED,
UNMIXT; , adjective
1. Not mixed; not mingled; pure; unadulterated; unvitiated by foreign admixture.
2. Pure; unalloyed; as unmixed pleasure.
Unmixt
UNMIXT;, a. 1. Not mixed; not mingled; pure; unadulterated; unvitiated by foreign admixture.2. Pure; unalloyed; as unmixed pleasure.
Unmoaned
UNMOANED, adjective Not lamented.
Unmodifiable
UNMOD'IFIABLE, adjective That cannot be modified or altered in form; that cannot be reduced to a more acceptable or desired form.
Unmodified
UNMOD'IFIED, adjective Not modified; not altered in form; not qualified in meaning.
Unmodish
UNMO'DISH, adjective Not modish; not according to custom.
Unmoist
UNMOIST', adjective Not moist; not humid; dry.
Unmoistened
UNMOIST'ENED, adjective Not made moist or humid.
Unmold
UNMOLD, verb transitive To change the form; to reduce from any form.
Unmolded
UNMOLDED, participle passive
1. Not changed in form.
2. adjective Not molded; not shaped or formed.
Unmolested
UNMOLEST'ED, adjective Not molested; not disturbed; free from disturbance.
Unmoneyed
UNMONEYED, adjective Not having money.
Unmonoplized
UNMONOP'LIZED, adjective Not monopolized.
Unmonopolize
UNMONOP'OLIZE, verb transitive To recover from being monopolized. [Not in use.]
Unmoor
UNMOOR', verb transitive
1. In sea language, to bring to the state of riding with a single anchor, after having been moored by two or more cables.
2. To loose from anchorage.
Unmoored
UNMOOR'ED, participle passive Loosed from anchorage, or brought to ride with a single anchor.
Unmooring
UNMOOR'ING, participle present tense Loosing from anchorage, or bringing to ride with a single anchor.
Unmoralized
UNMOR'ALIZED, adjective Untutored by morality; not conformed to good morals.
Unmortgaged
UNMORT'GAGED, adjective [See Mortgage.] Not mortgaged; not pledged.
Unmortified
UNMOR'TIFIED,
1. Not mortified; not shamed.
2. Not subdued by sorrow; as unmortified sin.
Unmounted
UNMOUNT'ED, adjective Not mounted. unmounted dragoons are such as have not horses.
Unmourned
UNMOURNED, adjective Not lamented.
Unmovable
UNMOVABLE, adjective That cannot be moved or shaken; firm; fixed.
[Immovable is more generally used.
Unmoved
UNMOVED, adjective
1. Not moved; not transferred from one place to another.
2. Not changed in purpose; unshaken; firm.
3. Not affected; not having the passions excited; not touched or impressed.
4. Not altered by passion or emotion.
Unmoving
UNMOVING, adjective
1. Having no motion.
2. Not exciting emotion; having no power to affect the passions.
Unmuffle
UNMUF'FLE, verb transitive
1. To take a covering from the face.
2. To remove the muffling of a drum.
Unmurmured
UNMUR'MURED, adjective Not murmured at.
Unmurmuring
UNMUR'MURING, adjective Not murmuring; not complaining; as unmurmuring patience.
Unmusical
UNMU'SICAL, adjective s as z.
1. Not musical; not harmonious or melodious.
2. Harsh; not pleasing to the ear.
Unmutilated
UNMU'TILATED, adjective Not mutilated; not deprived of a member or part; entire.
Unmuzzle
UNMUZ'ZLE, verb transitive To loose from a muzzle.
Unnamed
UNNA'MED, adjective Not named; not mentioned.
Unnative
UNNA'TIVE, adjective Not native; not natural; forced.
Unnatural
UNNAT'URAL, adjective
1. Contrary to the laws of nature; contrary to the natural feelings.
2. Acting without the affections of our common nature; as an unnatural father or son.
3. Not in conformity to nature; not agreeable to the real state of persons or things not representing nature; as affected and unnatural thoughts; unnatural images or descriptions.
Unnaturalize
UNNAT'URALIZE, verb transitive To divest of natural feelings.
Unnaturalized
UNNAT'URALIZED, participle passive
1. Divested of natural feelings.
2. adjective Not naturalized; not made a citizen by authority.
Unnaturally
UNNAT'URALLY, adverb In opposition to natural feelings and sentiments.
Unnaturalness
UNNAT'URALNESS, noun Contrariety to nature.
Unnavigable
UNNAV'IGABLE, adjective Not navigable. [But innavigable is more generally used.]
Unnavigated
UNNAV'IGATED, adjective Not navigated; not passed over in ships or other vessels.
Unnecessarily
UNNEC'ESSARILY, adverb Without necessity; needlessly.
Unnecessariness
UNNEC'ESSARINESS, noun The state of being unnecessary; needlessness.
Unnecessary
UNNEC'ESSARY, adjective Not necessary; needless; not required by the circumstances of the case; useless; as unnecessary labor or care; unnecessary rigor.
Unnecessitated
UNNECES'SITATED, adjective Not required by necessity.
Unneedful
UNNEE'DFUL, adjective Not needful; not wanted; needless.
Unneighborly
UNNEIGHBORLY, adjective Not suitable to the duties of a neighbor; not becoming persons living near each other; not kind and friendly.
UNNEIGHBORLY, adverb In a manner not suitable to a neighbor; in a manner contrary to the kindness and friendship which should subsist among neighbors.
Unnervate
UNNERV'ATE, adjective Not strong; feeble. [Not in use.]
Unnerve
UNNERVE, verb transitive unnerv'. To deprive of nerve, force or strength; to weaken; to enfeeble; as, to unnerve the arm.
Unnerved
UNNERV'ED, participle passive
1. Deprived of strength.
2. adjective Weak; feeble.
Unneth
UNNETH,
UNNETHES, adverb Scarcely; hardly. obsolete [See Uneath.]
Unneutral
UNNEU'TRAL, adjective Not neutral; not uninterested.
Unnoble
UNNO'BLE, adjective Not noble; ignoble; mean.
Unnoted
UNNOTED, adjective
1. Not noted; not observed; not heeded; not regarded.
2. Not honored.
Unnoticed
UNNO'TICED, adjective
1. Not observed; not regarded.
2. Not treated with the usual marks of respect; not kindly and hospitably entertained.
Unnumbered
UNNUM'BERED, adjective Not numbered; innumerable; indefinitely numerous.
Unnurtured
UNNUR'TURED, adjective Not nurtured; not educated.
Unobeyed
UNOBEYED, adjective Not obeyed.
Unobjectionable
UNOBJEC'TIONABLE, adjective Not liable to objection; that need not be condemned as faulty, false or improper.
Unobjectionably
UNOBJEC'TIONABLY, adverb In a manner not liable to objection.
Unobjeected
UNOBJEECT'ED, adjective Not objected; not charged as a fault or error.
Unobnoxious
UNOBNOX'IOUS, adjective Not liable; not exposed to harm.
Unobscured
UNOBSCU'RED, adjective Not obscured; not darkened.
Unobsequious
UNOBSE'QUIOUS, adjective Not obsequious; not servilely submissive.
Unobsequiously
UNOBSE'QUIOUSLY, adverb Not with servile submissiveness.
Unobsequiousness
UNOBSE'QUIOUSNESS, noun Want of servile submissiveness or compliance; incompliance.
Unobservable
UNOBSERV'ABLE, adjective s as z. That is not observable; not discoverable.
Unobservance
UNOBSERV'ANCE, noun Want of observation; inattention; regardlessness.
Unobservant
UNOBSERV'ANT, adjective
1. Not observant; not attentive; heedless.
2. Not obsequious.
Unobserved
UNOBSERV'ED, adjective Not observed; not noticed; not seen; not regarded; not heeded.
Unobserving
UNOBSERV'ING, adjective Not observing; inattentive; heedless.
Unobstructed
UNOBSTRUCT'ED, adjective
1. Not obstructed; not filled with impediments; as an unobstructed stream or channel.
Unobstructive
UNOBSTRUCT'IVE, adjective Not presenting any obstacle.
Unobtainable
UNOBTA'INABLE, adjective That cannot be obtained; not within reach or power.
Unobtained
UNOBTA'INED, adjective Not obtained; not gained; not acquired.
Unobtrusive
UNOBTRU'SIVE, adjective Not obtrusive; not forward; modest.
Unobvious
UNOB'VIOUS, adjective Not obvious; not readily occurring to the view or the understanding.
Unoccupied
UNOC'CUPIED, adjective
1. Not occupied; not possessed; as unoccupied land.
2. Not engaged in business; being at leisure. The man is unoccupied
3. Not employed or taken up; as time unoccupied
Unoffended
UNOFFEND'ED, adjective Not offended; not having taken offense.
Unoffending
UNOFFEND'ING, adjective
1. Not offending; not giving offense.
2. Not sinning; free from sin or fault.
3. Harmless; innocent.
Unoffensive
UNOFFENS'IVE, adjective Not offensive; giving no offense; harmless. [For this, inoffensive is more generally used.
Unoffered
UNOF'FERED, adjective Not offered; not proposed to acceptance.
Unofficial
UNOFFI'CIAL, adjective
1. Not official; not pertaining to office.
2. Not proceeding from the proper officer or from due authority; as unofficial news or notice.
Unofficially
UNOFFI'CIALLY, adverb Not officially; not in the course of official duty. The man was unofficially informed by the sheriff or commander.
Unoften
UNOF'TEN, adverb Rarely. [Not used.]
Unoil
UNOIL' verb transitive To free from oil.
Unoiled
UNOIL'ED, participle passive
1. Freed from oil.
2. adjective Not oiled; free from oil.
Unopened
UNO'PENED, adjective Not opened; remaining fast, close, shut or sealed.
Unopening
UNO'PENING, adjective Not opening.
Unoperative
UNOP'ERATIVE, adjective Not operative; producing no effect. [But inoperative is generally used.]
Unopposed
UNOPPO'SED, adjective s as z. Not opposed; not resisted; not meeting with any obstruction; as an army or stream unopposed
Unoppressed
UNOPPRESS'ED, adjective Not oppressed; not unduly burdened.
Unorderly
UNOR'DERLY, adjective Not orderly; disordered; irregular. [Disorderly is more generally used.]
Unordinary
UNOR'DINARY, adjective Not ordinary; not common. [Not in use.]
Unorganized
UNOR'GANIZED, adjective Not organized; not having organic structure or vessels for the preparation, secretion and distribution of nourishment, etc. Metals are unorganized bodies. [This word is in use, but inorganized is also used.]
Unoriginal
UNORIG'INAL, adjective
1. Not original; derived.
2. Having no birth; ungenerated.
Unoriginated
UNORIG'INATED, adjective Not originated; having no birth or creation.
God is underived, unoriginated and self-existent.
Unornamental
UNORNAMENT'AL, adjective Not ornamental.
Unornamented
UNOR'NAMENTED, adjective Not ornamented; not adorned; plain.
Unorthodox
UNOR'THODOX, adjective Not orthodox; not holding the genuine doctrines of the Scriptures.
Unostentatious
UNOSTENTA'TIOUS, adjective
1. Not ostentatious; not boastful; not making show and parade; modest.
2. Not glaring; not showy; as unostentatious coloring.
Unowed
UNOWED, adjective Not owed; not due.
Unowned
UNOWNED, adjective
1. Not owned; having no known owner; not claimed.
2. Not avowed; not acknowledged as one's own; not admitted as done by one's self.
Unoxygenated
UNOX'YGENATED,
UNOX'YGENIZED, adjective Not having oxygen in combination.
Unoxygenized
UNOX'YGENIZED, a. Not having oxygen in combination.
Unpacific
UNPACIF'IC, adjective Not pacific; not disposed to peace; not of a peaceable disposition.
Unpacified
UNPAC'IFIED, adjective Not pacified; not appeased; not calmed.
Unpack
UNPACK', verb transitive
1. To open, as things packed; as, to unpack goods.
2. To disburden. [Little used.]
Unpacked
UNPACK'ED, participle passive
1. Opened, as goods.
2. adjective Not packed; not collected by unlawful artifices; as an unpacked jury.
Unpacking
UNPACK'ING, participle present tense Opening, as a package.
Unpaid
UNPA'ID, adjective
1. Not paid; not discharged; as a debt.
2. Not having received his due; as unpaid workmen.
Unpaid for, not paid for; taken on credit.
Unpained
UNPA'INED, adjective Not pained; suffering no pain.
Unpainful
UNPA'INFUL, adjective Not painful; giving no pain.
Unpalatable
UNPAL'ATABLE, adjective
1. Not palatable; disgusting to the taste.
2. Not such as to be relished; disagreeable; as an unpalatable law.
Unpalled
UNPALL'ED, adjective Not deadened.
Unpanoplied
UNPAN'OPLIED, adjective Destitute of panoply or complete armor.
Unparadise
UNPAR'ADISE, verb transitive To deprive of happiness like that of paradise; to render unhappy.
Unparagoned
UNPAR'AGONED, adjective Unequaled; unmatched.
Unparalleled
UNPAR'ALLELED, adjective Having no parallel or equal; unequaled; unmatched.
The unparalleled perseverance of the armies of the United States, under every suffering and discouragement, was little short of a miracle.
Unpardonable
UNP'ARDONABLE, adjective Not to be forgiven; that cannot be pardoned or remitted; as an unpardonable sin.
Unpardonably
UNP'ARDONABLY, adverb Beyond forgiveness.
Unpardoned
UNP'ARDONED, adjective
1. Not pardoned; not forgiven; as unpardoned offenses.
2. Not having received a legal pardon. The convict returned unpardoned
Unpardoning
UNP'ARDONING, adjective Not forgiving; not disposed to pardon.
Unparliamentarines
UNP'ARLIAMENT'ARINESS, noun Contrariety to the rules, usages or constitution of parliament.
Unparliamentary
UNP'ARLIAMENT'ARY, adjective
1. Contrary to the usages or rules of proceeding in parliament.
2. Contrary to the rules or usages of legislative bodies.
Unparted
UNP'ARTED, adjective Not parted; not divided; not separated.
Unpartial
UNP'ARTIAL, adjective Not partial. [Not in use.] See Impartial.]
Unpartially
UNP'ARTIALLY, adverb Fairly; impartially. [Not used.
Unpassable
UNP'ASSABLE, adjective
1. Not admitting persons to pass; impassable; as unpassable roads, rivers or mountains. [Impassable is more generally used.]
2. Not current; not received in common payments; as unpassable notes or coins. [Instead of this, uncurrent and not current are now used.]
Unpassionate
UNPAS'SIONATE,
UNPAS'SIONATED, adjective Calm; free from passion; impartial. [Instead of these words, dispassionate is now used.]
Unpassionated
UNPAS'SIONATED, a. Calm; free from passion; impartial. [Instead of these words, dispassionate is now used.]
Unpassionately
UNPAS'SIONATELY, adverb Without passion; calmly. [From this, dispassionately is now used.]
Unpastoral
UNP'ASTORAL, adjective Not pastoral; not suitable to pastoral manners.
Unpatented
UNPAT'ENTED, adjective Not granted by patent.
Unpathed
UNP'ATHED, adjective
1. Unmarked by passage; not trodden.
2. Not being beaten into a path; as unpathed snow.
Unpathetic
UNPATHET'IC, adjective Not pathetic; not adapted to move the passions or excite emotion.
Unpatronized
UNPAT'RONIZED, adjective Not having a patron; not supported by friends.
Unpatterned
UNPAT'TERNED, adjective Having no equal.
Unpaved
UNPA'VED, adjective Not paved; not covered with stone.
Unpawned
UNPAWN'ED, adjective Not pawned; not pledged.
Unpay
UNPA'Y, verb transitive
1. To undo. [Not in use.]
2. Not to pay or compensate. [Not used.]
Unpeaceable
UNPE'ACEABLE, adjective Not peaceable; quarrelsome.
Unpeaceableness
UNPE'ACEABLENESS, noun Unquietness; quarrelsomeness.
Unpeaceful
UNPE'ACEFUL, adjective Not pacific or peaceful; unquiet.
Unpedigreed
UNPED'IGREED, adjective Not distinguished by a pedigree.
Unpeg
UNPEG', verb transitive
1. To loose from pegs; to open.
2. To pull out the peg from.
Unpelted
UNPELT'ED, adjective Not pelted; not assailed with stones.
Unpen
UNPEN', verb transitive To let out or suffer to escape by breaking a dam or opening a pen.
If a man unpens another's water -
Unpenal
UNPE'NAL, adjective Not penal; not subject to a penalty.
Unpenetrable
UNPEN'ETRABLE, adjective Not to be penetrated. [But impenetrable is chiefly used.]
Unpenitent
UNPEN'ITENT, adjective Not penitent. [But impenitent is the word now used.]
Unpenned
UNPEN'NED, participle passive Unfastened; let out.
Unpenning
UNPEN'NING, participle present tense Suffering to escape; unlocking.
Unpensioned
UNPEN'SIONED, adjective
1. Not pensioned; not rewarded by a pension; as an unpensioned soldier.
2. Not kept in pay; not held in dependence by a pension.
Unpeople
UNPEOPLE, verb transitive To deprive of inhabitants; to depopulate; to dispeople.
Unpeopled
UNPEOPLED, participle passive Depopulated; dispeopled.
Unpeopling
UNPEOPLING, participle present tense Depopulating.
Unperceived
UNPERCE'IVED, adjective Not perceived; not heeded; not observed; not noticed.
Unperceivedly
UNPERCE'IVEDLY, adverb So as not to be perceived.
Unperfect
UNPER'FECT, adjective Not perfect; not complete. [But the word now used is imperfect.]
Unperfected
UNPER'FECTED, adjective Not perfected; not completed.
Unperfectness
UNPER'FECTNESS, noun Want of perfectness; incompleteness. [Imperfectness and imperfection are now used.]
Unperforated
UNPER'FORATED, adjective Not perforated; not penetrated by openings.
Unperformed
UNPERFORM'ED, adjective
1. Not performed; not done; not executed; as, the business remains unperformed
2. Not fulfilled; as an unperformed promise.
Unperforming
UNPERFORM'ING, adjective Not performing; not discharging its office.
Unperishable
UNPER'ISHABLE, adjective Not perishable; not subject to decay. [The word now used is imperishable.]
Unperishing
UNPER'ISHING, adjective Not perishing; durable.
Unperjured
UNPER'JURED, adjective Free from the crime of perjury.
Unpermanent
UNPER'MANENT, adjective Not permanent; not durable.
Unperplex
UNPERPLEX', verb transitive To free from perplexity.
Unperplexed
UNPERPLEX'ED, adjective
1. Not perplexed; not harassed; not embarrassed.
2. Free from perplexity or complication; simple.
Unperspirable
UNPER'SPIRABLE, adjective That cannot be perspired, or emitted through the pores of the skin.
Unpersuadable
UNPERSUA'DABLE, adjective That cannot be persuaded, or influenced by motives urged.
Unperverted
UNPERVERT'ED, adjective Not perverted; not wrested or turned to a wrong sense or use.
Unpetrified
UNPET'RIFIED, adjective Not petrified; not converted into stone.
Unphilosophic
UNPHILOSOPH'IC,
UNPHILOSOPH'ICAL, adjective Not according to the rules or principles of sound philosophy; contrary to philosophy or right reason.
Unphilosophical
UNPHILOSOPH'ICAL, a. Not according to the rules or principles of sound philosophy; contrary to philosophy or right reason.
Unphilosophically
UNPHILOSOPH'ICALLY, adverb In a manner contrary to the principles of sound philosophy or right reason.
Unphilosophicalnes
UNPHILOSOPH'ICALNESS, noun Incongruity with philosophy.
Unphilosophize
UNPHILOS'OPHIZE, verb transitive To degrade from the character of a philosopher.
Unphilosophized
UNPHILOS'OPHIZED, participle present tense or adjective
1. Degraded from the rank of a philosopher.
2. Not sophisticated or perverted by philosophy; as unphilosophized revelation.
Unphysicked
UNPHYS'ICKED, adjective s as z. Not influenced by medicine; not physicked. [Not used.]
Unpierced
UNPIERCED, adjective unpers'ed. Not pierced; not penetrated.
Unpillared
UNPIL'LARED, adjective Deprived of pillars; as an unpillared temple.
Unpillowed
UNPIL'LOWED, adjective Having no pillow; having the head not supported.
Unpin
UNPIN', verb transitive To loose from pins; to unfasten what is held together by pins; as, to unpin a frock; to unpin the frame of a building.
Unpinked
UNPINK'ED, adjective Not pinked; not marked or set with eyelet holes.
Unpitied
UNPIT'IED, adjective Not pitied; not compassionated; not regarded with sympathetic sorrow.
Unpitiful
UNPIT'IFUL,
1. Having no pity; not merciful.
2. Not exciting pity.
Unpitifully
UNPIT'IFULLY, adverb Unmercifully; without mercy.
Unpitying
UNPIT'YING, adjective Having no pity; showing no compassion.
Unplacable
UNPLA'CABLE, adjective Not to be appeased. [Implacable is the word now used.]
Unplaced
UNPLA'CED, adjective Having no office or employment under the government.
Unplagued
UNPLAGUED, adjective Not plagued; not harassed; not tormented.
Unplanted
UNPLANT'ED, adjective Not planted; of spontaneous growth.
Unplastered
UNPL'ASTERED, adjective Not plastered.
Unplausible
UNPLAUS'IBLE, adjective s as z. Not plausible; not having a fair appearance; as arguments not unplausible
Unplausibly
UNPLAUS'IBLY, adverb s as z. Not with a fair appearance.
Unplausive
UNPLAUS'IVE, adjective Not approving; not applauding.
Unpleadable
UNPLE'ADABLE, adjective That cannot be pleaded.
Unpleasant
UNPLEASANT, adjective unplez'ant. Not pleasant; not affording pleasure; disagreeable.
Unpleasantly
UNPLEASANTLY, adverb unplez'antly. In a manner not pleasing; uneasily.
Unpleasantness
UNPLEASANTNESS, noun unplez'antness. Disagreeableness; the state or quality of not giving pleasure.
Unpleased
UNPLE'ASED, adjective s as z. Not pleased; displeased.
Unpleasing
UNPLE'ASING, adjective Offensive; disgusting.
Unpleasingly
UNPLE'ASINGLY, adverb In a manner to displease.
Unpleasingness
UNPLE'ASINGNESS, noun Want of qualities to please.
Unpledged
UNPLEDG'ED, adjective Not pledged; not mortgaged.
Unpliable
UNPLI'ABLE, adjective Not pliable; not easily bent.
Unpliant
UNPLI'ANT, adjective
1. Not pliant; not easily bent; stiff.
2. Not readily yielding the will; not compliant.
Unplowed
UNPLOW'ED, adjective Not plowed.
Unplume
UNPLU'ME, verb transitive To strip of plumes or feathers; to degrade.
Unplumed
UNPLU'MED, participle passive or adjective Deprived of plumes; destitute of plumes.
Unplundered
UNPLUN'DERED, adjective Not plundered or stripped.
Unpoetic
UNPOET'IC,
UNPOET'ICAL, adjective
1. Not poetical; not having the beauties of verse.
2. Not becoming a poet.
Unpoetical
UNPOET'ICAL, a. 1. Not poetical; not having the beauties of verse.2. Not becoming a poet.
Unpoetically
UNPOET'ICALLY, adverb
1. In a manner not comporting with the nature of poetry.
2. In a manner unbecoming a poet.
Unpointed
UNPOINT'ED, adjective
1. Having no point or string.
2. Not having marks by which to distinguish sentences, members and clauses in writing.
3. Not having the vowel points or marks; as an unpointed manuscript in Hebrew or Arabic.
Unpoison
UNPOIS'ON, verb transitive s as z. To remove or expel poison.
Unpoized
UNPOIZ'ED, adjective Not poized; not balanced.
Unpolarized
UNPO'LARIZED, adjective Not polarized; not having polarity.
Unpolicied
UNPOL'ICIED, adjective Not having civil polity, or a regular form of government.
Unpolished
UNPOL'ISHED, adjective
1. Not polished; not made smooth or bright by attrition.
2. Not refined in manners; uncivilized; rude; plain.
Unpolite
UNPOLI'TE, adjective
1. Not refined in manners; not elegant.
2. Not civil; not courteous; rude. [See Impolite.]
Unpolitely
UNPOLI'TELY, adverb In an uncivil or rude manner.
Unpoliteness
UNPOLI'TENESS, noun
1. Want of refinement in manners; rudeness.
2. Incivility; want of courtesy.
Unpolled
UNPOLLED, adjective
1. Not registered as a voter.
2. Unplundered; not stripped.
Unpolluted
UNPOLLU'TED, adjective Not polluted; not defiled; not corrupted.
Unpopular
UNPOP'ULAR, adjective
1. Not popular; not having the public favor; as an unpopular magistrate.
2. Not pleasing the people; as an unpopular law.
Unpopularity
UNPOPULAR'ITY, noun The state of not enjoying the public favor, or of not pleasing the people.
Unportable
UNPORTABLE, adjective Not to be carried.
Unportioned
UNPORTIONED, adjective Not endowed or furnished with a portion or fortune; as an unportioned daughter.
Unportuous
UNPORTUOUS, adjective Having no ports.
Unpossessed
UNPOSSESS'ED, adjective Not possessed; not held; not occupied.
Unpossessing
UNPOSSESS'ING, adjective Having no possessions.
Unpossible
UNPOS'SIBLE, adjective Not possible. obsolete [The word now used is impossible.]
Unpowdered
UNPOW'DERED, adjective Not sprinkled with powder.
Unpracticable
UNPRAC'TICABLE, adjective Not feasible; that cannot be performed. [The word now used is impracticable.]
Unpracticed
UNPRAC'TICED, adjective
1. Not having been taught by practice; not skilled; not having experience; raw; unskillful.
2. Not known; not familiar by use. [Not used.]
Unpraised
UNPRA'ISED, adjective s as z. Not praised; not celebrated.
Unprecarious
UNPRECA'RIOUS, adjective Not dependent on another; not uncertain.
Unprecedented
UNPREC'EDENTED, adjective Having no precedent or example; not preceded by a like case; not having the authority of prior example.
Unpreceivable
UNPRECE'IVABLE, adjective Not to be perceived; not perceptible.
Unprecise
UNPRECI'SE, adjective Not precise; not exact.
Unpredestined
UNPREDES'TINED, adjective Not previously determined or destined.
Unpredict
UNPREDICT', verb transitive To retract prediction.
Unpreferred
UNPREFER'RED, adjective Not preferred; not advanced.
Unpregnant
UNPREG'NANT, adjective
1. Not pregnant.
2. Not prolific; not quick of wit.
Unprejudicate
UNPREJU'DICATE, adjective Not prepossessed by settled opinions. [Little used.]
Unprejudiced
UNPREJ'UDICED, adjective
1. Not prejudiced; free from undue bias or prepossession; not preoccupied by opinion; impartial; as an unprejudiced mind.
2. Not warped by prejudice; as an unprejudiced judgment.
Unprelatical
UNPRELAT'ICAL, adjective Unsuitable to a prelate.
Unpremeditated
UNPREMED'ITATED, adjective
1. Not previously meditated or prepared in the mind.
2. Not previously purposed or intended; not done by design.
Unprepared
UNPREPA'RED, adjective
1. Not prepared; not ready; not fitted or furnished by previous measures.
2. Not prepared by holiness of life for the event of death and a happy immortality.
Unpreparedness
UNPREPA'REDNESS, noun State of being unprepared.
Unprepossessed
UNPREPOSSESS'ED, adjective Not prepossessed; not biased by previous opinions; not partial.
Unprepossessing
UNPREPOSSESS'ING, adjective Not having a winning appearance.
Unpressed
UNPRESS'ED, adjective
1. Not pressed.
2. Not enforced.
Unpresumptuous
UNPRESUMP'TUOUS, adjective [See Presume.] Not presumptuous; not rash; modest; submissive.
Unpretending
UNPRETEND'ING, adjective Not claiming distinction; modest.
Unprevailing
UNPREVA'ILING, adjective Being of no force; vain.
Unprevented
UNPREVENT'ED, adjective
1. Not prevented; not hindered.
2. Not preceded by any thing. obsolete
Unpriest
UNPRIEST, verb transitive To deprive of the orders of a priest.
Unpriestly
UNPRIESTLY, adjective Unsuitable to a priest.
Unprince
UNPRINCE, verb transitive unprins'. To deprive of principality or sovereignty.
Unprincely
UNPRINCELY, adjective unprins'ly. Unbecoming a prince; not resembling a prince.
Unprincipled
UNPRIN'CIPLED, adjective
1. Not having settled principles; as souls unprincipled in virtue.
2. Having no good moral principles; destitute of virtue; not restrained by conscience; profligate.
Unprinted
UNPRINT'ED, adjective
1. Not printed; as a literary work.
2. Not stamped with figures; white; as unprinted cotton.
Unprisoned
UNPRIS'ONED, adjective s as z. Set free from confinement.
Unprizable
UNPRI'ZABLE, adjective Not valued; not of estimation.
Unprized
UNPRI'ZED, adjective Not valued.
Unproclaimed
UNPROCLA'IMED, adjective Not proclaimed; not notified by public declaration.
Unproductive
UNPRODUC'TIVE, adjective
1. Not productive; barren.
2. More generally, not producing large crops; not making profitable returns for labor; as unproductive land.
3. Not profitable; not producing profit or interest; as capital; as unproductive funds or stock.
4. Not efficient; not producing any effect.
Unproductiveness
UNPRODUC'TIVENESS, noun The state of being unproductive; as land, stock, capital labor, etc.
Unprofaned
UNPROFA'NED, adjective Not profaned; not violated.
Unprofessional
UNPROFES'SIONAL, adjective
1. Not pertaining to one's profession.
2. Not belonging to a profession.
Unproficiency
UNPROFI'CIENCY, noun Want of proficiency or improvement.
Unprofitable
UNPROF'ITABLE, adjective
1. Bringing no profit; producing no gain beyond the labor, expenses and interest of capital; as unprofitable land; unprofitable stock; unprofitable employment.
2. Producing no improvement or advantage; useless; serving no purpose; as an unprofitable life; unprofitable study. .
3. Not useful to others.
4. Misimproving talents; bringing no glory to God; as an unprofitable servant. .
Unprofitableness
UNPROF'ITABLENESS, noun The state of producing no profit or good; uselessness; inutility.
Unprofitably
UNPROF'ITABLY, adverb
1. Without profit; without clear gain; as capital unprofitably employed.
2. Without any good effect or advantage; to no good purpose.
Unprofited
UNPROF'ITED, adjective Not having profit or gain.
Unprohibited
UNPROHIB'ITED, adjective Not prohibited; not forbid; lawful.
Unprojected
UNPROJECT'ED, adjective Not planned; not projected.
Unprolific
UNPROLIF'IC, adjective
1. Not prolific; barren; not producing young or fruit.
2. Not producing in abundance.
Unpromising
UNPROM'ISING, adjective Not promising; not affording a favorable prospect of success, of excellence, of profit, etc.; as an unpromising youth; an unpromising season.
Unprompted
UNPROMPT'ED, adjective
1. Not prompted; not dictated.
2. Not excited or instigated.
Unpronounceable
UNPRONOUNCEABLE, adjective unpronouns'able. That cannot be pronounced. [Unusual.]
Unpronounced
UNPRONOUNC'ED, adjective Not pronounced; not uttered.
Unprop
UNPROP', verb transitive To remove a prop from; to deprive of support.
Unproper
UNPROP'ER, adjective Not fit or proper. obsolete [Improper is the word now used.]
Unproperly
UNPROP'ERLY, adverb Unfitly. obsolete [See Improperly.]
Unprophetic
UNPROPHET'IC,
UNPROPHET'ICAL, adjective Not foreseeing n=or not predicting future events.
Unprophetical
UNPROPHET'ICAL, a. Not foreseeing n=or not predicting future events.
Unpropitious
UNPROPI'TIOUS, adjective Not propitious; not favorable; not disposed to promote; inauspicious.
Unpropitiously
UNPROPI'TIOUSLY, adverb Unfavorably; unkindly.
Unproportionable
UNPROPORTIONABLE, adjective Wanting due proportion.
Unproportionate
UNPROPORTIONATE, adjective Wanting proportion; disproportionate; unfit.
Unproportioned
UNPROPORTIONED, adjective not proportioned; not suitable.
Unproposed
UNPROPO'SED, adjective s as z. Not proposed; not offered.
Unpropped
UNPROP'PED, adjective Not propped; not supported or upheld.
Unprosperous
UNPROS'PEROUS, adjective Not prosperous; not attended with success; unfortunate.
Unprosperously
UNPROS'PEROUSLY, adverb Unsuccessfully; unfortunately.
Unprosperousness
UNPROS'PEROUSNESS, noun Want of success; failure of the desired result.
Unprostituted
UNPROS'TITUTED, adjective Not prostituted; not debased.
Unprotected
UNPROTECT'ED, adjective
1. Not protected; not defended.
2. Not countenanced; not supported.
Unprotracted
UNPROTRACT'ED, adjective Not protracted; not drawn out in length.
Unproved
UNPROVED, adjective
1. Not proved; not known by trial.
2. Not established as true by argument, demonstration or evidence.
Unprovide
UNPROVI'DE, verb transitive To unfurnish; to divest or strip of qualifications.
Unprovided
UNPROVI'DED, participle passive
1. Divested of qualifications.
2. adjective Not provided; unfurnished; unsupplied.
Unprovident
UNPROV'IDENT, adjective Improvident. obsolete
Unprovisioned
UNPROVI'SIONED, adjective s as z. Not furnished with provisions.
Unprovoked
UNPROVO'KED, adjective
1. Not provoked; not incited; applied to persons.
2. Not proceeding from provocation or just cause; as an unprovoked attack.
Unprovoking
UNPROVO'KING, adjective Giving no provocation or offense.
Unprudential
UNPRUDEN'TIAL, adjective Imprudent. [Not used.]
Unpruned
UNPRU'NED, adjective Not pruned; not lopped.
Unpublic
UNPUB'LIC, adjective Not public; private; not generally seen or known.
Unpublished
UNPUB'LISHED, adjective
1. Not made public; secret; private.
2. Not published; as a manuscript or book.
Unpunctual
UNPUNC'TUAL, adjective Not punctual; not exact in time.
Unpunctuality
UNPUNCTUAL'ITY, noun Want of punctuality.
Unpunctuated
UNPUNC'TUATED, adjective Not punctuated; not pointed.
Unpunished
UNPUN'ISHED, adjective Not punished; suffered to pass without punishment or with impunity; as a thief unpunished; an unpunished crime.
Unpunishing
UNPUN'ISHING, adjective Not punishing.
Unpurchased
UNPUR'CHASED, adjective Not purchased; not bought.
Unpure
UNPU'RE, adjective Not pure; impure. obsolete [See Impure.]
Unpurged
UNPURG'ED, adjective Not purged; unpurified.
Unpurified
UNPU'RIFIED, adjective
1. Not purified; not freed from recrement or foul matter.
2. Not cleansed from sin; unsanctified.
Unpurposed
UNPUR'POSED, adjective Not intended; not designed.
Unpursed
UNPURS'ED, adjective Robbed of a purse.
Unpursued
UNPURSU'ED, adjective Not pursued; not followed; not prosecuted.
Unputrefied
UNPU'TREFIED, adjective Not putrefied; not corrupted.
Unquaffed
UNQU'AFFED, adjective Not quaffed; not drank.
Unqualified
UNQUAL'IFIED, adjective
1. Not qualified; not fit; not having the requisite talents, abilities or accomplishments.
2. Not having taken the requisite oath or oaths.
3. Not modified or restricted by conditions or exceptions; as unqualified praise.
Unqualify
UNQUAL'IFY, verb transitive To divest of qualifications. [But instead of this, disqualify is now used.]
Unqualitied
UNQUAL'ITIED, adjective Deprived of the usual faculties. [Not in use.]
Unquarrelable
UNQUAR'RELABLE, adjective That cannot be impugned. [Not in use.]
Unqueen
UNQUEE'N, verb transitive To divest of the dignity of queen.
Unquelled
UNQUELL'ED, adjective Not quelled; not subdued.
Unquenchable
UNQUENCH'ABLE, adjective That cannot be quenched; that will never be extinguished; inextinguishable. . .
Unquenchableness
UNQUENCH'ABLENESS, noun The state or quality of being inextinguishable.
Unquenchably
UNQUENCH'ABLY, adverb In a manner or degree so as not to be quenched.
Unquenched
UNQUENCH'ED, adjective Not extinguished.
Unquestionable
UNQUES'TIONABLE, adjective Not to be questioned; not to be doubted; indubitable; certain; as unquestionable evidence or truth; unquestionable courage.
Unquestionably
UNQUES'TIONABLY, adverb Without doubt; indubitably.
Unquestioned
UNQUES'TIONED, adjective
1. Not called in question; not doubted.
2. Not interrogated; having no questions asked; not examined.
3. Indisputable; not to be opposed.
Unquestioning
UNQUES'TIONING, adjective Not calling in question; not doubting; unhesitating.
Unquick
UNQUICK', adjective
1. Not quick; slow.
2. Not alive; motionless. [Not in use.]
Unquickened
UNQUICK'ENED, adjective Not animated; not matured to vitality; as unquickened progeny.
Unquiet
UNQUIET, adjective
1. Not quiet; not calm or tranquil; restless; uneasy; as an unquiet person; an unquiet mind.
2. Agitated; disturbed by continual motion; as the unquiet ocean.
3. Unsatisfied; restless.
UNQUI'ET, verb transitive To disquiet. [Not in use.]
Unquietly
UNQUI'ETLY, adverb In an unquiet state; without rest; in an agitated state.
Unquietness
UNQUI'ETNESS, noun
1. Want of quiet; want of tranquility; restlessness; uneasiness.
2. Want of peace; as of a nation.
3. Turbulence; disposition to make trouble or excite disturbance.
Unquietude
UNQUI'ETUDE, noun Uneasiness; restlessness. obsolete [For this, disquietude and inquietude are used.]
Unracked
UNRACK'ED, adjective Not racked; not poured from the lees.
Unraked
UNRA'KED, adjective
1. Not raked; as land unraked
2. Not raked together; not raked up; as fire.
Unransacked
UNRAN'SACKED, adjective
1. Not ransacked; not searched.
2. Not pillaged.
Unransomed
UNRAN'SOMED, adjective Not ransomed; not liberated from captivity or bondage by payment for liberty.
Unrash
UNRASH', adjective Not rash; not presumptuous.
Unravel
UNRAV'EL, verb transitive
1. To disentangle; to disengage or separate threads that are knit.
2. To free; to clear from complication or difficulty.
3. To separate connected or united parts; to throw into disorder.
Nature all unravel'd.
4. To unfold, as the plot or intrigue of a play.
UNRAV'EL, verb intransitive To be unfolded; to be disentangled.
Unravelment
UNRAV'ELMENT, noun the development of the plot in a play.
Unrazored
UNRA'ZORED, adjective Unshaven.
Unreached
UNRE'ACHED, adjective Not reached; not attained to.
Unread
UNREAD, adjective unred'.
1. Not read; not recited; not perused.
2. Untaught; not learned in books.
Unreadiness
UNREADINESS, noun unred'iness.
1. Want of readiness, want of promptness or dexterity.
2. Want of preparation.
Unready
UNREADY, adjective unred'y.
1. Not ready; not prepared; not fit.
2. Not prompt; not quick.
3. Awkward; ungainly.
Unreal
UNRE'AL, adjective not real; not substantial; having appearance only.
Unreality
UNREAL'ITY, noun want of reality or real existence.
Unreaped
UNRE'APED, adjective Not reaped; as unreaped wheat; an unreaped field.
Unreasonable
UNRE'ASONABLE, adjective s as z.
1. Not agreeable to reason.
2. Exceeding the bounds of reason; claiming or insisting on more than is fit; as an unreasonable demand.
3. Immoderate; exorbitant; as an unreasonable love of life or of money.
4. Irrational. [In this sense, see Irrational.]
Unreasonableness
UNRE'ASONABLENESS, noun
1. Inconsistency with reason; as the unreasonableness of sinners.
2. Exorbitance; excess of demand, claim, passion and the like; as the unreasonableness of a proposal.
Unreasonably
UNRE'ASONABLY, adverb
1. In a manner contrary to reason.
2. Excessively; immoderately; more than enough.
Unreasoned
UNRE'ASONED, adjective Not reasoned.
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.