Unsubordinated – Uprear

Unsubordinated

UNSUBOR'DINATED, adjective Not subordinated or reduced to subjection.

Unsuborned

UNSUBORN'ED, adjective Not suborned; not procured by secret collusion.

Unsubsidized

UNSUB'SIDIZED, adjective Not engaged in another's service by receiving subsidies.

Unsubstantial

UNSUBSTAN'TIAL, adjective

1. Not substantial; not solid.

2. Not real; not having substance.

Unsucceeded

UNSUCCEE'DED, adjective Not succeeded; not followed.

Unsuccessful

UNSUCCESS'FUL, adjective Not successful; not producing the desired event; not fortunate.

Unsuccessfully

UNSUCCESS'FULLY, adverb Without success; without a favorable issue; unfortunately.

Unsuccessfulness

UNSUCCESS'FULNESS, noun Want of success or favorable issue.

Unsuccessive

UNSUCCESS'IVE, adjective Not proceeding by a flux of parts or by regular succession.

Unsucked

UNSUCK'ED, adjective Not having the breasts drawn.

Unsufferable

UNSUF'FERABLE, adjective Not sufferable; not to be endured; intolerable. [But the word now used is insufferable.]

Unsufferably

UNSUF'FERABLY, adverb So as not to be endured. [For this, insufferably is chiefly used.]

Unsuffering

UNSUF'FERING, adjective Not suffering; not tolerating.

Unsufficience

UNSUFFI'CIENCE, noun Inability to answer the end proposed. [For this, insufficiency is used.]

Unsufficient

UNSUFFI'CIENT, adjective Not sufficient; inadequate. [For this, insufficient is now used.]

Unsugared

UNSUGARED, adjective UNSHOOG'ARED. Not sweetened with sugar.

Unsuitable

UNSUITABLE, adjective

1. Not suitable; unfit; not adapted; as timber unsuitable for a bridge.

2. Unbecoming; improper; as a dress unsuitable for a clergyman; unsuitable returns for favors.

Unsuitableness

UNSUITABLENESS, noun Unfitness; incongruity; impropriety.

Unsuitably

UNSUITABLY, adverb

1. In a manner unbecoming or improper.

2. Incongruously; as a man and wife unsuitably matched.

Unsuited

UNSUITED, adjective Not suited; not fitted; not adapted; not accommodated.

Unsuiting

UNSUITING, adjective Not fitting; not becoming.

Unsullied

UNSUL'LIED, adjective

1. Not sullied; not stained; not tarnished.

2. Not disgraced; free from imputation of evil.

Unsung

UNSUNG', adjective Not sung; not celebrated in verse; not recited in verse.

Unsunned

UNSUN'NED, adjective Not having been exposed to the sun.

Unsuperfluous

UNSUPER'FLUOUS, adjective Not more than enough.

Unsupplanted

UNSUPPLANT'ED, adjective Not supplanted; not overthrown by secret means or stratagem.

Unsupplied

UNSUPPLI'ED, adjective Not supplied; not furnished with things necessary.

Unsupportable

UNSUPPORTABLE, adjective That cannot be supported; intolerable. [But insupportable is generally used.]

Unsupportableness

UNSUPPORTABLENESS, noun Insupportableness. [The latter is chiefly used.]

Unsupportably

UNSUPPORTABLY, adverb Insupportably. [The latter is generally used.]

Unsupported

UNSUPPORTED, adjective

1. Not supported; not upheld; not sustained.

2. Not countenanced; not assisted.

Unsuppressed

UNSUPPRESS'ED, adjective Not suppressed; not subdued; not extinguished.

Unsure

UNSU'RE, adjective [See Sure.] Not fixed; not certain.

Unsurmountable

UNSURMOUNT'ABLE, adjective That cannot be surmounted or overcome; insuperable.

Unsurpassed

UNSURP'ASSED, adjective Not surpassed; not exceeded.

Unsusceptible

UNSUSCEP'TIBLE, adjective Not susceptible; not capable of admitting or receiving; as a heart unsusceptible of impressions a substance unsusceptible of change or of permanent colors.

Unsuspect

UNSUSPECT', for unsuspected, is not in use.

Unsuspected

UNSUSPECT'ED, adjective Not suspected; not considered as likely to have done an evil act, or to have a disposition to evil.

Unsuspectedly

UNSUSPECT'EDLY, adverb In a manner to avoid suspicion.

Unsuspecting

UNSUSPECT'ING, adjective Not imagining that any ill is designed; free from suspicion.

Unsuspicious

UNSUSPI'CIOUS, adjective

1. Having no suspicion; not indulging the imagination of evil in others; as an unsuspicious youth.

2. Not to be suspected; as unsuspicious testimony.

Unsuspiciously

UNSUSPI'CIOUSLY, adverb Without suspicion.

Unsustainable

UNSUSTA'INABLE, adjective Not sustainable; that cannot be maintained or supported; as unsustainable pain; a suit in law unsustainable

Unsustained

UNSUSTA'INED, adjective Not sustained; not supported; not seconded.

Unswathe

UNSWA'THE, verb transitive To take a swathe from; to relieve from a bandage.

Unswayable

UNSWA'YABLE, That cannot be swayed, governed or influenced by another. [Little used.

Unswayed

UNSWA'YED, adjective

1. Not swayed; not wielded; as a scepter.

2. Not biased; not controlled or influenced.

Unswear

UNSWEAR, verb transitive To recant or recall an oath.

Unsweat

UNSWEAT, verb transitive unswet'. To ease or cool after exercise or toil. [A bad word and not used.]

Unsweating

UNSWEATING, adjective unswet'ing. Not sweating.

Unsweet

UNSWEET, adjective Not sweet. [Little used.]

Unswept

UNSWEPT', adjective Not cleaned with a broom; not swept; not brushed.

Unsworn

UNSWORN, adjective Not sworn; not bound by an oath; not having taken an oath; as, the witness is unsworn

Unsymmetrical

UNSYMMET'RICAL, adjective Wanting symmetry or due proportion of parts.

Unsystematic

UNSYSTEMAT'IC,

UNSYSTEMAT'ICAL, adjective Not systematic; not having regular order, distribution or arrangement of parts.

Unsystematical

UNSYSTEMAT'ICAL, a. Not systematic; not having regular order, distribution or arrangement of parts.

Unsystemized

UNSYS'TEMIZED, adjective Not systemized; not arranged in due order; not formed into system.

Untack

UNTACK', verb transitive To separate what is tacked; to disjoin; to loosen what is fast.

Untainted

UNTA'INTED, adjective

1. Not rendered impure by admixture; not impregnated with foul matter; as untainted air.

2. Not sullied; not stained; unblemished; as untainted virtue or reputation.

3. Not rendered unsavory by putrescence; as untainted meat.

4. Not charged with a crime; not accused; as, he lived untainted

Untaintedly

UNTA'INTEDLY, adverb Without spot; without blemish; without imputation of crime.

Untaintedness

UNTA'INTEDNESS, noun State or quality of being untainted; purity.

Untaken

UNTAKEN, adjective unta'kn.

1. Not taken; not seized; not apprehended; as a thief untaken

2. Not reduced; not subdued; as untaken Troy.

3. Not swallowed.

UNTAKEN away, not removed. 2 Corinthians 3:14.

UNTAKEN up, not occupied; not filled.

Untalked of, not talked of; not made the subject of conversation.

Untamable

UNTA'MABLE, adjective

1. That cannot be tamed or domesticated; that cannot be reclaimed from a wild state.

2. Not to be subdued or reduced to control.

Untamed

UNTA'MED, adjective

1. Not reclaimed from wildness; not domesticated; not made familiar with man; as an untamed beast.

2. Not subdued; not brought under control; as a turbulent, untamed mind.

3. Not softened or rendered mild by culture; as an untamed people.

Untangle

UNTAN'GLE, verb transitive To disentangle; to loose from tangles or intricacy; as, to untangle thread.

Untangle this cruel chain.

Untangled

UNTAN'GLED, participle passive Disentangled.

Untangling

UNTAN'GLING, participle present tense Disentangling.

Untarnished

UNT'ARNISHED, adjective Not soiled; not tarnished; not stained; unblemished; as untarnished silk; untarnished reputation.

Untasted

UNTASTED, adjective

1. Not tasted; not tried by the taste or tongue.

2. Not enjoyed; as untasted pleasures.

Untasteful

UNTASTEFUL, adjective Having no taste; being without taste.

Untastefully

UNTASTEFULLY, adverb Without taste or gracefulness; in bad taste.

Untasting

UNTASTING, adjective Not tasting; not perceiving by the taste.

Untaught

UNTAUGHT, adjective untaut'

1. Not taught; not instructed; not educated; unlettered; illiterate.

2. Unskilled; new; not having use or practice.

A tongue untaught to plead for favor.

Untaxed

UNTAX'ED, adjective

1. Not taxed; not charged with taxes.

2. Not accused.

Unteach

UNTE'ACH, verb transitive preterit tense and participle passive untaught. To cause to forget or lose what has been taught.

Experience will unteach us.

Unteachable

UNTE'ACHABLE, adjective That cannot be taught or instructed; indocile.

Unteachableness

UNTE'ACHABLENESS, noun The quality of not readily receiving instruction; indocility.

Unteeming

UNTEE'MING, adjective Not producing young; barren.

Untemperate

UNTEM'PERATE, adjective Intemperate. [The latter is now used.]

Untempered

UNTEM'PERED, adjective Not tempered; not duly mixed for use; not durable or strong.

Untempted

UNTEMPT'ED, adjective Not tempted; not tried by enticements or persuasions; not invited by any thing alluring.

Untenable

UNTEN'ABLE, adjective

1. Not tenable; that cannot be held in possession; as an untenable post or fort.

2. That cannot be maintained or supported; not defensible; as an untenable doctrine; untenable ground in argument.

Untenantable

UNTEN'ANTABLE, adjective Not fit for an occupant; not in suitable repair or condition for a tenant.

Untenanted

UNTEN'ANTED, adjective Not occupied by a tenant; not inhabited.

Untended

UNTEND'ED, adjective Not tended; not having any attendant.

Untender

UNTEN'DER, adjective

1. Not tender; not soft.

2. Wanting sensibility or affection.

Untendered

UNTEND'ERED, adjective Not tendered; not offered; as untendered money or tribute.

Untent

UNTENT', verb transitive To bring out of a tent. [Little used.]

Untented

UNTENT'ED, adjective Not having a medical tent applied.

Unterrified

UNTER'RIFIED, adjective Not terrified; not affrighted; not daunted.

Untested

UNTEST'ED, adjective Not tested; not tried by a standard.

Unthanked

UNTHANK'ED, adjective

1. Not thanked; not repaid with acknowledgments.

2. Not received with thankfulness; as an unthanked reprieve. [Unusual.]

Unthankful

UNTHANK'FUL, adjective Not thankful; ungrateful; not making acknowledgments for good received.

For he is kind to the unthankful and to the evil. Luke 6:35.

Unthankfully

UNTHANK'FULLY, adverb Without thanks; without a grateful acknowledgment of favors.

Unthankfulness

UNTHANK'FULNESS, noun Neglect or omission of acknowledgment for good received; want of a sense of kindness or benefits; ingratitude.

Immoderate favors breed first unthankfulness and afterwards hate.

Unthawed

UNTHAW'ED, adjective Not thawed; not melted or dissolved; as ice or snow.

Unthink

UNTHINK', verb transitive To dismiss a thought.

Unthinking

UNTHINK'ING, adjective

1. Not thinking; not heedful; thoughtless; inconsiderate; as unthinking youth.

2. Not indicating thought or reflection; as a round unthinking face.

Unthinkingness

UNTHINK'INGNESS, noun Want of thought or reflection; habitual thoughtlessness.

Unthorny

UNTHORN'Y, adjective Not thorny; free from thorns.

Unthoughtful

UNTHOUGHTFUL, adjective unthaut'ful. Thoughtless; heedless.

Unthought of, not thought of; not regarded not heeded.

Unthread

UNTHREAD, verb transitive unthred'.

1. To draw or take out a thread from; as, to unthread a needle.

2. To loose.

Unthreaded

UNTHREAD'ED, participle passive Deprived of a thread.

Unthreading

UNTHREAD'ING, participle present tense Depriving of a thread.

Unthreatened

UNTHREATENED, adjective unthret'ened. Not threatened; not menaced.

Unthrift

UN'THRIFT, noun A prodigal; one who wastes his estate by extravagance.

Unthriftily

UNTHRIFT'ILY, adverb Without frugality.

Unthriftiness

UNTHRIFT'INESS, noun Waste of property without necessity or use; prodigality; profusion.

Unthrifty

UNTHRIFT'Y, adjective

1. Prodigal; lavish; profuse; spending property without necessity or use.

2. Not thriving; not gaining property; as un unthrifty farmer.

3. Not gaining flesh; as an unthrifty ox.

4. Not vigorous in growth, as a plant.

Unthriving

UNTHRI'VING, adjective Not thriving; not prospering in temporal affairs; not gaining property.

Unthrone

UNTHRO'NE, verb transitive To remove from a throne, or from supreme authority; to dethrone.

Untidy

UNTI'DY, adjective

1. Not tidy; not seasonable; not ready.

2. Not neatly dressed; not in good order.

Untie

UNTI'E, verb transitive

1. To loosen, as a knot; to disengage the parts that form a knot. untie the knot.

2. To unbind; to free from any fastening; as, to untie an iron chain.

3. To loosen from coils or convolution; as snakes untied.

4. To loose; to separate something attached; as, to untie the tongue.

5. To resolve; to unfold; to clear.

Untied

UNTI'ED, participle passive

1. Loosed; as a knot; unbound; separated; resolved.

2. adjective Not tied; not bound or gathered in a knot; loose.

3. Not fastened with a knot.

4. Not held by any tie or band.

Until

UNTIL', preposition [un and till. See Till.]

1. To; used of time.

He and his sons were priests of the tribe of Dan, until the day of the captivity. Judges 18:30.

2. To; used of objects. obsolete

3. Preceding a sentence or clause, to; that is, to the event mentioned, or the time of it; as, until this hour; until this year.

The scepter shall not depart from Judah - until Shiloh come. Genesis 49:10.

4. To the point or place of.

In open prospect nothing bounds our eye,

UNTIL the earth seems join'd unto the sky.

5. To the degree that.

Thou shalt push Syria, until they be consumed. 2 Chronicles 18:10.

[Note. until is always the same part of speech in fact, and has the same signification. The only difference is, that it is followed sometimes by a single word denoting time, and in other cases by a verb denoting an event, or a word denoting place or degree. The sense is in all cases to; and till may be used as its substitute, and in modern usage it is most common.]

Untile

UNTI'LE, verb intransitive To take the tiles from; to uncover by removing tiles.

Untilled

UNTILL'ED, adjective Not tilled; not cultivated.

Untimbered

UNTIM'BERED, adjective

1. Not furnished with timber.

2. Not covered with timber trees; as untimbered land.

Untimely

UNTI'MELY, adjective

1. Happening before the usual time; as untimely frost.

2. Happening before the natural time; premature; as untimely death; untimely fate.

UNTI'MELY, adverb Before the natural time.

What is untimely done.

Untinctured

UNTINC'TURED, adjective Not tinctured; not tinged.

Untinged

UNTING'ED, adjective

1. Not tinged; not stained; not discolored; as water untinged; untinged beams of light.

2. Not infected.

Untirable

UNTI'RABLE, adjective That cannot be wearied; indefatigable; unwearied.

Untired

UNTI'RED, adjective Not tired; not exhausted by labor.

Untiring

UNTI'RING, adjective Not becoming tired or exhausted; as untiring patience.

Untitled

UNTI'TLED, adjective Having no title; as an untitled tyrant.

Unto

UN'TO, preposition a compound of un, [on, ] and to; of no use in the language, as it expresses no more than to. I do not find it in our mother tongue, nor is it ever used in popular discourse. It is found in writers of former times, but is entirely obsolete.

Untold

UNTOLD, adjective

1. Not told; not related; not revealed.

2. Not numbered; as money untold

Untomb

UNTOMB, verb transitive untoom'. To disinter.

Untoothsome

UNTOOTH'SOME, adjective Not pleasant to the taste.

Untouched

UNTOUCHED, adjective untuch'ed.

1. Not touched; not reached; not hit.

2. Not moved; not affected; as the heart untouched

3. Not meddled with; as books untouched for years.

Untoward

UNTO'WARD, adjective

1. Froward; perverse; refractory; not easily guided or taught. Acts 2:40.

2. Awkward; ungraceful; as untoward words.

3. Inconvenient; troublesome; unmanageable; as an untoward vow.

Untowardly

UNTO'WARDLY, adverb In a froward or perverse manner; perversely; ungainly.

UNTO'WARDLY, adjective Awkward; perverse; froward.

Untowardness

UNTO'WARDNESS, noun Awkwardness; frowardness; perverseness.

Untraceable

UNTRA'CEABLE, adjective That cannot be traced or followed.

Untraced

UNTRA'CED, adjective

1. Not traced; not followed.

2. Not marked by footsteps.

3. Not marked out.

Untracked

UNTRACK'ED, adjective

1. Not tracked; not marked by footsteps.

2. Not followed by the tracks.

Untractable

UNTRACT'ABLE, adjective [Latin intractabilis.]

1. Not tractable; not yielding to discipline; stubborn; indocile; ungovernable; as an untractable son.

2. Rough; difficult.

3. Not yielding to the heat or to the hammer; as an ore.

[Intractable is more generally used.]

Untractableness

UNTRACT'ABLENESS, noun Refractoriness; stubbornness; unwillingness to be governed; controlled or managed.

Untrading

UNTRA'DING, adjective Not engaged in commerce; as an untrading country or city.

Untrained

UNTRA'INED, adjective

1. Not trained; not disciplined; not skillful.

2. Not educated; not instructed.

My wit untrained

3. Irregular; ungovernable; as untrained hope.

Untrammeled

UNTRAM'MELED, adjective Not trammeled; not shackled.

Untransferable

UNTRANSFER'ABLE, adjective That cannot be transferred or passed from one to another; as power or right untransferable

Untransferred

UNTRANSFER'RED, adjective Not transferred; not conveyed or assigned to another; as titles or rights untransferred

Untranslatable

UNTRANSLA'TABLE, adjective Not capable of being translated.

Untranslated

UNTRANSLA'TED, adjective Not translated or rendered into another language.

Untransparent

UNTRANSPA'RENT, adjective Not transparent; not disphanous; opake; not permeable by light.

Untransposed

UNTRANSPOSED, adjective untranspo'zed. Not transposed; having the natural order.

Untraveled

UNTRAV'ELED, adjective

1. Not traveled; not troden by passengers; as an untraveled forest.

2. Having never seen foreign countries; as un untraveled Englishman.

Untraversed

UNTRAV'ERSED, adjective Not traversed; not passed over.

Untread

UNTREAD, verb transitive untred'. To tread back; to go back in the same steps.

Untreasured

UNTREASURED, adjective untresh'ured. Not treasured; not laid up; not reposited.

Untreatable

UNTRE'ATABLE, adjective Not treatable; not practicable. [Not used.]

Untrembling

UNTREM'BLING, adjective Not trembling or shaking; firm; steady.

Untried

UNTRI'ED, adjective

1. Not tried; not attempted.

2. Not yet experienced; as untried sufferings.

3. Not having passed trial; not heard and determined in law. The cause remains untried

Untrimmed

UNTRIM'MED, adjective Not trimmed; not pruned; not dressed; not put in order.

Untriumphable

UNTRI'UMPHABLE, adjective That admits no triumph. [Barbarous and not used.]

Untriumphed

UNTRI'UMPHED, adjective Not triumphed over.

Untrod

UNTROD'

UNTROD'DEN, adjective Not having been trod; not passed over; not marked by the feet.

Untrodden

UNTROD'DEN, a. Not having been trod; not passed over; not marked by the feet.

Untrolled

UNTROLLED, adjective Not boiled; not rolled along.

Untroubled

UNTROUBLED, adjective untrub'led.

1. Not troubled; not disturbed by care, sorrow or business; free from trouble.

2. Not agitated; not ruffled; not confused; free from passion; as an untroubled mind.

3. Not agitated; not moved; as an untroubled lake.

4. Not disturbed or interrupted in the natural course; as untroubled nature.

5. Not foul; not turbid; clear; as an untroubled stream.

Untroubledness

UNTROUB'LEDNESS, noun State of being free from trouble; unconcern. [Not used.]

Untrue

UNTRUE, adjective

1. Not true; false; contrary to the fact. The story is untrue

2. Not faithful to another; not fulfilling the duties of a husband, wife, vassal, etc.; false; disloyal.

3. Inconstant; as a lover.

Untruly

UNTRU'LY, adverb Not truly; falsely; not according to reality.

Untruss

UNTRUSS', verb transitive To untie or unfasten; to loose from a truss; to let out.

Untrussed

UNTRUSS'ED, adjective Not trussed; not tied up.

Untrustiness

UNTRUST'INESS, noun Unfaithfulness in the discharge of a trust.

Untrusty

UNTRUST'Y, adjective Not trusty; not worthy of confidence; unfaithful.

Untruth

UNTRUTH, noun

1. Contrariety to truth; falsehood.

2. Want of veracity.

3. Treachery; want of fidelity. obsolete

4. False assertion.

No untruth can possibly avail the patron and defender long.

Untuckered

UNTUCK'ERED, adjective Having no tucker; as an untuckered neck.

Untunable

UNTU'NABLE, adjective

1. Not harmonious; not musical.

2. Not capable of making music.

3. Not capable of being tuned or brought to the proper pitch.

Untune

UNTU'NE, verb transitive

1. To make incapable of harmony.

Untune that string.

2. To disorder.

Untun'd and jarring senses.

Unturned

UNTURN'ED, adjective Not turned. He left no stone unturned

Untutored

UNTU'TORED, adjective Uninstructed; untaught; as untutored infancy.

Untwine

UNTWI'NE, verb transitive

1. To untwist.

2. To open; to disentangle.

3. To separate, as that which winds or clasps.

Untwist

UNTWIST', verb transitive

1. To separate and open, as threads twisted; or to turn back that which is twisted.

2. To open; to disentangle; as intricacy.

Unty

UNTY. [See Untie.]

Ununiform

UNU'NIFORM, adjective Not uniform; wanting uniformity. [Little used.]

Unupheld

UNUPHELD', adjective Not upheld; not sustained.

Unurged

UNURG'ED, adjective Not urged; not pressed with solicitation.

Unused

UNU'SED, adjective s as z.

1. Not put to use; not employed.

2. That has never been used.

3. Not accustomed; as hands unused to labor; hearts unused to deceit.

Unuseful

UNU'SEFUL, adjective Useless; serving no good purpose.

Unusual

UNU'SUAL, adjective s as z. Not usual; not common; rare; as an unusual season; a person of unusual graces or erudition.

Unusually

UNU'SUALLY, adverb s as z. Not commonly; not frequently; rarely. This summer, 1828 has been unusually rainy.

Unusualness

UNU'SUALNESS, noun s as z. Uncommonness; infrequency; rareness of occurrence.

Unutterable

UNUT'TERABLE, adjective That cannot be uttered or expressed; ineffable; inexpressible; as unutterable anguish; unutterable joy.

Unvail

UNVA'IL, verb transitive To remove a vail from; to uncover; to disclose to view. She unvailed her face.

Unvaluable

UNVAL'UABLE, adjective Being above price; invaluable. [But invaluable is the word now used.

Unvalued

UNVAL'UED, adjective

1. Not valued; not prized; neglected.

2. Inestimable; not to be valued.

3. Not estimated; not having the value set.

Unvanquishable

UNVAN'QUISHABLE, adjective That cannot be conquered.

Unvanquished

UNVAN'QUISHED, adjective Not conquered; not overcome.

Unvariable

UNVA'RIABLE, adjective Not variable; not changeable or alterable. [But invariable is the word now used.]

Unvaried

UNVA'RIED, adjective Not varied; not altered; not diversified.

Unvariegated

UNVA'RIEGATED, adjective Not variegated; not diversified.

Unvarnished

UNV'ARNISHED, adjective

1. Not overlaid with varnish.

2. Not artificially colored or adorned; not artfully embellished; plain.

I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver.

Unvarying

UNVA'RYING, adjective Not altering; not liable to change; uniform.

Unveil

UNVEIL. [See Unvail.]

Unveiledly

UNVEILEDLY, adverb Plainly; without disguise. [Little used.]

Unvenerable

UNVEN'ERABLE, adjective Not venerable; not worthy of veneration.

Unventilated

UNVEN'TILATED, adjective Not fanned by the wind; not purified by a free current of air.

Unverdant

UNVERD'ANT, adjective Not verdant; not green; having no verdure.

Unveritable

UNVER'ITABLE, adjective Not true. [Not in use.]

Unversed

UNVERS'ED, adjective Not skilled; not versed; unacquainted; as unversed in spinning.

Unvexed

UNVEX'ED, adjective Not vexed; not troubled; not disturbed or irritated.

Unviciated

UNVI'CIATED, adjective Not vitiated; not corrupted.

Unviolated

UNVI'OLATED, adjective

1. Not violated; not injured; as unviolated honor.

2. Not broken; not transgressed; as laws unviolated

Unvirtuous

UNVIR'TUOUS, adjective Not virtuous; destitute of virtue.

Unvisard

UNVIS'ARD, verb transitive s as z. To unmask.

Unvisited

UNVIS'ITED, adjective s as z. Not visited; not resorted to; not frequented.

Unvital

UNVI'TAL, adjective Not vital; not affecting life.

Unvitiated

UNVI'TIATED,

UNVIT'RIFIED, adjective Not vitrified; not converted into glass.

Unvitrified

UNVIT'RIFIED, a. Not vitrified; not converted into glass.

Unvolatilized

UNVOL'ATILIZED, adjective Not volatilized.

Unvote

UNVO'TE, verb transitive To contravene by vote a former vote; to annul a former vote.

Unvoweled

UNVOW'ELED, adjective Having no vowels.

Unvoyageable

UNVOY'AGEABLE, adjective Not to be navigated or passed over on a fluid. [Not used.]

Unvulgar

UNVUL'GAR, adjective Not common.

Unvulnerable

UNVUL'NERABLE, adjective Not vulnerable; that cannot be wounded. [Invulnerable is mostly used.]

Unwakened

UNWA'KENED, adjective Not awakened; not roused from sleep or stupidity.

Unwalled

UNWALL'ED, adjective Not surrounded, fortified or supported by a wall.

Unwares

UNWA'RES, adverb Unexpectedly. [For this, unawares is used.]

Unwarily

UNWA'RILY, adverb Without vigilance and caution; heedlessly.

Unwariness

UNWA'RINESS, noun Want of vigilance; want of caution; carelessness; heedlessness.

Unwarlike

UNWAR'LIKE, adjective [See War.] Not fit for war; not used to war; not military.

Unwarmed

UNWARM'ED, adjective [See Warm.]

1. Not warmed.

2. Not excited; not animated.

Unwarned

UNWARN'ED, adjective [See Warn.] Not cautioned; not previously admonished of danger.

Unwarp

UNWARP', verb transitive [See Warp.] To reduce back what is warped.

Unwarped

UNWARP'ED, adjective Not warped; not biased; not turned from the true direction; impartial.

Unwarping

UNWARP'ING, adjective Not bending; unyielding; not deviating.

Unwarrantable

UNWAR'RANTABLE, adjective Not defensible; not vindicable; not justifiable; illegal; unjust; improper.

Unwarrantably

UNWAR'RANTABLY, adverb In a manner that cannot be justified.

Unwarranted

UNWAR'RANTED, adjective

1. Not warranted; not authorized.

2. Not ascertained; not assured or certain.

3. Not covenanted to be good, sound, or of a certain quality; as an unwarranted horse.

Unwary

UNWA'RY, adjective

1. Not vigilant against danger; not cautious; unguarded; precipitate.

2. Unexpected. obsolete

Unwashed

UNWASH'ED,

UNWASH'EN, adjective Not washed; not cleansed by water. Matthew 15:1.

Unwashen

UNWASH'EN, a. Not washed; not cleansed by water. Matt. 15.

Unwasted

UNWASTED, adjective

1. Not lost by extravagance or negligence; not lavished away; not dissipated.

2. Not consumed by time or violence.

3. Not lost by exhaustion, evaporation or other means.

Unwasting

UNWASTING, adjective Not growing less; not decaying.

Unwatered

UNWATERED, adjective [See Water.] Not watered; dry.

Unwayed

UNWA'YED, adjective not used to travel. [Bad and not used.]

Unweakened

UNWE'AKENED, adjective Not weakened; not enfeebled.

Unwealthy

UNWEALTHY, adjective unwelth'y. Not wealthy.

Unweaponed

UNWEAPONED, adjective unwep'nd. Not furnished with weapons or offensive arms.

Unweariable

UNWE'ARIABLE, adjective That cannot be wearied; indefatigable. [Little used.]

Unwearied

UNWE'ARIED, adjective

1. Not tired; not fatigued.

2. indefatigable; continual; that does not tire or sink under fatigue; as unwearied perseverance.

Unweariedly

UNWE'ARIEDLY, adverb Without tiring or sinking under fatigue.

Unweariedness

UNWE'ARIEDNESS, noun State of being unwearied.

Unweary

UNWE'ARY, adjective Not weary; not tired.

UNWE'ARY, verb transitive To refresh after fatigue.

Unwed

UNWED', adjective Unmarried.

Unwedded

UNWED'DED, adjective unmarried; remaining single.

Unwedgeable

UNWEDGEABLE, adjective unwedj'able. Not to be split with wednes. [Barbarous and not used.]

Unweeded

UNWEE'DED, adjective Not weeded; not cleared of weeds.

Unweeped

UNWEE'PED. [See Unwept.

Unweeting

UNWEE'TING, adjective [See weet and Wit.] Ignorant; unknowing. obsolete

Unweetingly

UNWEETINGLY, adverb Ignorantly. obsolete

Unweighed

UNWEIGHED, adjective

1. Not weighed; not having the weight ascertained.

Solomon left all the vessels unweighed 1 Kings 7:47.

2. Not deliberately considered and examined; as, to leave arguments or testimony unweighed

3. Not considerate; negligent; as words unweighed

Unweighing

UNWEIGHING, adjective Inconsiderate; thoughtless.

Unwelcome

UNWEL'COME, adjective Not welcome; not grateful; not pleasing; not well received; as unwelcome news; an unwelcome guest.

Unwell

UNWELL', adjective Not well; indisposed; not in good health. [It expresses less than sick.]

Unwellness

UNWELL'NESS, noun State of being indisposed. [Not in use.]

Unwept

UNWEPT', adjective Not lamented; not mourned. The profligate lives despised, and dies unwept

Unwet

UNWET', adjective Not wet or moist.

Unwhipped

UNWHIP'PED,

UNWHIPT', adjective Not whipped; not corrected with the rod.

Unwhipt

UNWHIPT', a. Not whipped; not corrected with the rod.

Unwhole

UNWHO'LE, adjective [See Whole.] Not sound; infirm. [Not in use.]

Unwholesome

UNWHO'LESOME, adjective

1. Not wholesome; unfavorable to health; insalubrious; as unwholesome air or food.

2. Pernicious; as unwholesome advice.

Unwholesomeness

UNWHO'LESOMENESS, noun Insalubrity; state or quality of being injurious or noxious to health; as the unwholesomeness of a climate.

Unwieldily

UNWIE'LDILY, adverb Heavily; with difficulty.

Unwieldiness

UNWIE'LDINESS, noun Heaviness; difficulty of being moved; as the unwholesomeness of a climate.

Unwieldy

UNWIE'LDY, adjective That is moved with difficulty; unmanageable; bulky; ponderous; as an unwieldy bulk; an unwieldy rock.

Unwilled

UNWILL'ED, adjective Not willed; not produced by the will.

Unwilling

UNWILL'ING, adjective Not willing; loth; disinclined; reluctant; as an unwilling servant.

Unwillingly

UNWILL'INGLY, adverb Not with good will; not cheerfully; reluctantly.

Unwillingness

UNWILL'INGNESS, noun Loathness; disinclination; reluctance.

Unwind

UNWIND, verb transitive preterit tense and participle passive unwound.

1. To wind off; to loose or separate what is wound or convolved; as, to unwind thread or a ball.

2. To disentangle.

UNWIND, verb intransitive To admit evolution.

Unwiped

UNWI'PED, adjective Not cleaned by rubbing.

Unwise

UNWI'SE, adjective s as z.

1. Not wise; not choosing the best means for the end; defective in wisdom; as an unwise man; unwise kings.

2. Not dictated by wisdom; not adapted to the end; as unwise measures.

Unwisely

UNWI'SELY, adverb Not wisely; not prudently; as unwisely rigid; unwisely studious.

Unwish

UNWISH', verb transitive To wish that which is, not to be. [Not in use.]

Unwished

UNWISH'ED, adjective Not wished; not sought; not desired.

Unwist

UNWIST', adjective Not known. obsolete

Unwit

UNWIT', verb transitive To deprive of understanding. [Not in use.]

Unwithdrawing

UNWITHDRAW'ING, adjective Not withdrawing; continually liberal.

Unwithered

UNWITH'ERED, adjective Not withered or faded.

Unwithering

UNWITH'ERING, adjective Not liable to wither or fade.

Unwithstood

UNWITHSTOOD', adjective Not opposed.

Unwitnessed

UNWIT'NESSED, adjective Not witnessed; not attested by witnesses; wanting testimony.

Unwittily

UNWIT'TILY, adverb Without wit.

Unwittingly

UNWIT'TINGLY, adverb Without knowledge or consciousness; ignorantly; as, he has unwittingly injured himself, or his neighbor.

Unwitty

UNWIT'TY, adjective Not witty; destitute of wit.

Unwived

UNWI'VED, adjective Having no wife. [Not used.]

Unwoman

UNWOMAN, verb transitive To deprive of the qualities of a woman.

Unwomanly

UNWOMANLY, adjective Unbecoming a woman.

Unwonted

UNWONTED, adjective

1. Unaccustomed; unused; not made familiar by practice; as a child unwonted to strangers; sea calves unwonted to fresh water.

2. Uncommon; unusual; infrequent; rare; as an unwonted meteor; unwonted changes.

Unwontedness

UNWONTEDNESS, noun Uncommonness; rareness.

Unwooed

UNWOO'ED, adjective Not wooed; not courted.

Unworking

UNWORKING, adjective Living without labor.

Unwormed

UNWORMED, adjective Not wormed. [Not used.]

Unworn

UNWORN, adjective Not worn; not impaired.

Unworshiped

UNWORSHIPED, adjective Not worshiped; not adored.

Unworshiping

UNWORSHIPING, adjective Not worshiping; habitually neglecting the worship of God.

Unworthily

UNWORTHILY, adverb [See Worthy and Worth.]

Not according to desert; without due regard to merit; as, to treat a man unworthily

Unworthiness

UNWORTHINESS, noun Want of worth or merit.

Unworthy

UNWORTHY, adjective

1. Not deserving; followed by of. As sinners, were are utterly unworthy of the divine favor.

2. Not deserving; wanting merit. Receive your unworthy son into favor. One great evil of government is that unworthy men are elected or appointed to fill important offices.

3. Unbecoming; vile; base; as unworthy usage or treatment.

4. Not suitable; inadequate. This opinion is unworthy of its author.

Unwound

UNWOUND', participle passive of wind. Wound off; untwisted.

Unwounded

UNWOUND'ED, adjective

1. Not wounded; not hurt; not injured in body; as unwounded enemies.

2. Not hurt; not offended; as unwounded ears.

Unwrap

UNWRAP', verb transitive To open what is wrapped or folded.

Unwreath

UNWRE'ATH, verb transitive To untwist or untwine.

Unwrinkle

UNWRIN'KLE, verb transitive To reduce wrinkles; to smooth.

Unwriting

UNWRI'TING, adjective Not writing; not assuming the character of an author; as an unwriting citizen.

Unwritten

UNWRITTEN, adjective unrit'n.

1. Not written; not reduced to writing; verbal.

2. Blank; containing no writing.

UNWRITTEN doctrines, in religion, are such as have been handed down by word of mouth; oral or traditional doctrines.

UNWRITTEN laws, are such as have been delivered down by tradition or in songs. Such were the laws of the early nations of Europe.

The unwritten laws of England and of the United States, called common law, are such as have not the authority of statutes, not having originated from any legislative act, or originating from some act not now extant. These laws are now contained in the reports of judicial decisions.

Unwrought

UNWROUGHT, adjective unraut'. Not labored; not manufactured; not reduced to due form.

Unwrung

UNWRUNG, adjective unrung'. Not pinched.

Unyielded

UNYIE'LDED, adjective Not yielded; not conceded; not given up.

Unyielding

UNYIE'LDING, adjective

1. Not yielding to force or persuasion; unbending; unpliant; stiff; firm; obstinate.

2. Not giving place.

Unyoke

UNYO'KE, verb intransitive

1. To loose from a yoke; to free from a yoke.

Unyoke the steers.

2. To part; to disjoin.

Unyoked

UNYO'KED, participle passive

1. Freed from the yoke.

2. adjective Not having worn the yoke.

3. Licentious; unrestrained.

Unyoking

UNYO'KING, participle present tense Freeing from the yoke.

Unzoned

UNZO'NED, adjective Not bound with a girdle; as an unzoned bosom.

Up

UP, adverb

1. Aloft; on high

But up or down -

2. Out of bed. He is not up

3. Having risen from a seat.

Sir Roger was up

4. From a state of concealment or discumbiture.

5. In a state of being built.

UP with my tent.

6. Above the horizon. The sun is up

7. To a state of excitement. He was wrought up to a rage.

8. To a state of advance or proficiency.

- Till we have wrought ourselves up to this degree of christian indifference.

9. In a state of elevation or exaltation.

Those that were up kept others low.

10. In a state of climbing or ascending. We went up to the city or town.

11. In a state of insurrection.

The gentle archbishop of York is up

My soul is up in arms.

12. In a state of being increased or raised. The river is up; the flood is up

13. In a state of approaching; as up comes a fox.

14. In order. He drew up his regiment.

15. From younger to elder years; as from his youth up

1. up and down, from one place to another; here and there.

2. From one state or position to another; backwards and forwards.

1. up to, to an equal highth with; as up to the chin in water.

2. To a degree or point adequate. Live up to the principles professed.

UP with, raise; life; as, up with the fist; up with the timber.

UP is much used to modify the actions expressed by verbs. It is very often useful and necessary; very often useless.

To bear up to sustain.

To go up to ascend.

To lift up to raise.

To get up to rise from bed or a seat.

To bind up to bind together.

To blow up to inflate; to distend; to inflame.

To grow up to grow to maturity.

UP stream, from the mouth towards the head of a stream; against the stream; hence up is in a direction towards the head of a stream or river; as up the country.

UP sound, in the direction from the sea; opposed to down sound, that is, in the direction of the ebb tide.

UP is used elliptically for get up expressing a command or exhortation.

UP, let us be going. Judges 19:5.

UP, preposition From a lower to a higher place. Go up the hill.

Upbear

UPBEAR, verb transitive preterit tense upbore; participle passive upborne. [up and bear. See Bear.]

1. To raise aloft; to life; to elevate.

2. To sustain aloft; to support in an elevated situation.

Upborne they fly.

3. To support; to sustain.

Upbind

UPBIND, verb transitive To bind up.

Upblow

UPBLOW, verb transitive To blow up. [Not used.]

Upbraid

UPBRA'ID, verb transitive

1. To charge with something wrong or disgraceful; to reproach; to cast in the teeth; followed by with or for, before the thing imputed; as, to upbraid a man for his folly or his intemperance.

Yet do not upbraid us with our distress.

He upbraided them with their unbelief. Mark 16:14.

[The use of to and of, after upbraid as to upbraid a man of his gain by iniquity, to upbraid to a man his evil practices, has been long discontinued.]

2. To reproach; to chide.

God who giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not. James 1:5.

3. To reprove with severity.

Then he began to upbraid the cities wherein most of his mighty works were done - Matthew 11:20.

4. To bring reproach on.

How much doth thy kindness upbraid my wickedness!

5. To treat with contempt. obsolete

Upbraided

UPBRA'IDED, participle passive Charged with something wrong or disgraceful; reproached; reproved.

Upbraider

UPBRA'IDER, noun One who upbraids or reproves.

Upbraiding

UPBRA'IDING, participle present tense Accusing; casting in the teeth; reproaching; reproving.

UPBRA'IDING, noun

1. A charging with something wrong or disgraceful; the act of reproaching or reproving.

I have too long borne your blunt upbraidings.

2. The reproaches or accusations of conscience.

Upbray

UPBRAY, for upbraid, to shame, is not in use.

Upbrought

UPBROUGHT, adjective upbraut'. Brought up; educated. [Not in use.]

Upcast

UP'CAST, adjective

1. Cast up; a term in bowling.

2. Thrown upwards; as with upcast eyes.

UP'CAST, noun In bowling, a cast; a throw.

Updraw

UPDRAW', verb intransitive To draw up. [Not in use.]

Uped

'UPED, adjective Moistened or tinged with sirup or sweet juice.

Upgather

UPGATH'ER, verb transitive To contract. [Not in use.]

Upgrow

UPGROW, verb intransitive To grow up. [Not in use.]

Uphand

UP'HAND, adjective Lifted by the hand.

Upheave

UPHE'AVE, verb transitive To heave or lift up.

Upheld

UPHELD', preterit tense and participle passive of uphold. Sustained; supported.

Uphill

UP'HILL, adjective Difficult, like the act of ascending a hill; as uphill labor.

Uphoard

UPHOARD, verb transitive To hoard up. [Not used.]

Uphold

UPHOLD, verb transitive preterit tense and participle passive upheld. [Upholden is obsolete.]

1. To lift on high; to elevate.

2. To support; to sustain; to keep from falling or slipping.

Honor shall uphold the humble in spirit. Proverbs 29:23.

3. To keep from declension.

4. To support in any state.

5. To continue; to maintain.

6. To keep from being lost.

Faulconbridge, in spite of spite, along upholds the day.

7. To continue without failing.

8. To continue in being.

Upholder

UPHOLDER, noun

1. One that upholds; a supporter; a defender; a sustainer.

2. An undertaker; one who provides for funerals.

Upholsterer

UPHOLSTERER, noun [from up and hold.] One who furnishes houses with beds, curtains and the like.

Upholstery

UPHOLSTERY, noun Furniture supplied by upholsterers.

Upland

UP'LAND, noun [up and land.] High land; ground elevated above the meadows and intervals which lie on the banks of rivers, near the sea, or between hills; land which is generally dry. It is opposed to meadow, march, swamp, interval, etc. Uplands are particularly valuable as affording pasture for sheep.

UP'LAND, adjective

1. Higher in situation; being on upland; as upland inhabitants.

2. Pertaining to uplands; as upland pasturage.

Uplandish

UPLAND'ISH, adjective Pertaining to uplands; dwelling on high lands or mountains.

Uplay

UPLA'Y, verb transitive To lay up; to hoard. [Not in use.]

Uplead

UPLE'AD, verb transitive To lead upwards.

Upled

UPLED', participle passive Led upwards.

Uplift

UPLIFT', verb transitive To raise aloft; to raise; to elevate; as, to uplift the arm. It is chiefly used in the participle; as uplifted eyes; uplifted arms.

Uplifted

UPLIFT'ED, participle passive Raised high; lifted; elevated.

Uplook

UPLOOK', verb transitive To look up. [Not in use.]

Upmost

UP'MOST, adjective [up and most.] Highest; topmost. [Little used. We generally use uppermost.]

Upon

UPON', preposition

1. Resting or being on the top or surface; as being upon a hill, or upon a rock; upon a field; upon a table; upon a river; upon the altar; upon the roof. He has his coat upon his back; his hat is upon his head.

2. In a state of resting or dependence; as upon this condition; he will contract with you upon these terms. upon our repentance we hope to be forgiven.

3. Denoting resting, as a burden. Impose upon yourself this task.

4. In the direction or part of; as upon the right hand.

5. Relating to. They are now engaged upon the affairs of the bank.

6. In consideration of; as upon the whole matter.

7. Near to; as a village upon the Thames.

8. With, or having received. He came upon an hour's warning.

9. On the occasion of; engaged in for the execution of. He sent the officer upon a bold enterprise.

10. In; during the time of; as upon the seventh day; upon the first of January.

11. Noting security; as, to borrow money upon lands, or upon mortgage.

12. Noting approach or attack.

The Philistines be upon thee, Samson. Judges 16:3.

13. Noting exposure or incurring some danger or loss. You do this upon pain of death, or upon the penalties of the law.

14. At the time of; on occasion of. What was their conduct upon this event?

15. By inference from, or pursuing a certain supposition. upon his principles, we can have no stable government.

16. Engaged in. What is he upon?

17. Having a particular manner. The horse is now upon a hard trot.

18. Resting or standing, as on a condition. He is put upon his good behavior.

19. Noting means of subsistence or support. Cattle live upon grass.

20. Noting dependence for subsistence; as, paupers come upon the parish or town.

To take upon to assume.

To assume upon in law, to promise; to undertake.

Upper

UP'PER, adjective [comparative from up.]

1. Higher in place; as the upper lip; the upper side of a thing. An upper story is a higher one; the upper story is the highest. So the upper deck of a ship.

2. Superior in rank or dignity; as the upper house of a legislature.

Upper hand, advantage; superiority.

Upper-works, in a ship, the parts above water when the ship is properly balanced for a voyage; or that part which is above the main wale.

Uppermost

UP'PERMOST, adjective [superlative; upper and most.]

1. Highest in place; as the uppermost seats.

2. Highest in power or authority.

Whatever faction happens to be uppermost -

3. Predominant; most powerful.

Upraise

UPRA'ISE, verb transitive s as z. [up and raise.] To raise; to lift up.

Uprear

UPRE'AR, verb transitive [up and rear.] To rear up; to raise.