1  "U () the twenty-first letter of the English alphabet, is a cursive form of the letter V, with which it was formerly used interchangeably, both letters being then used both as vowels and consonants. U and V are now, however, differentiated, U being used only as a vowel or semivowel, and V only as a consonant. The true primary vowel sound of U, in Anglo-Saxon, was the sound which it still retains in most of the languages of Europe, that of long oo, as in tool, and short oo, as in wood, answering to the French ou in tour. Etymologically U is most closely related to o, y (vowel), w, and v; as in two, duet, dyad, twice; top, tuft; sop, sup; auspice, aviary. See V, also O and Y."
   2  
   3  Uakari (n.) Same as Ouakari.
   4  
   5  Uberous (a.) Fruitful; copious; abundant; plentiful.
   6  
   7  Uberty (n.) Fruitfulness; copiousness; abundance; plenty.
   8  
   9  Ubication (n.) Alt. of Ubiety
  10  
  11  Ubiety (n.) The quality or state of being in a place; local relation; position or location; whereness.
  12  
  13  Ubiquarian (a.) Ubiquitous.
  14  
  15  Ubiquitist (n.) Alt. of Ubiquitarian
  16  
  17  "Ubiquitarian (n.) One of a school of Lutheran divines which held that the body of Christ is present everywhere, and especially in the eucharist, in virtue of his omnipresence. Called also ubiquitist, and ubiquitary."
  18  
  19  "Ubiquitariness (n.) Quality or state of being ubiquitary, or ubiquitous."
  20  
  21  Ubiquitary (a.) Ubiquitous.
  22  
  23  Ubiquitaries (pl. ) of Ubiquitary
  24  
  25  Ubiquitary (n.) One who exists everywhere.
  26  
  27  Ubiquitary (n.) A ubiquist.
  28  
  29  Ubiquitist (n.) Same as Ubiquist.
  30  
  31  "Ubiquitous (a.) Existing or being everywhere, or in all places, at the same time; omnipresent."
  32  
  33  "Ubiquity (n.) Existence everywhere, or in places, at the same time; omnipresence; as, the ubiquity of God is not disputed by those who admit his existence."
  34  
  35  "Ubiquity (n.) The doctrine, as formulated by Luther, that Christ's glorified body is omnipresent."
  36  
  37  Uchees (n. pl.) A tribe of North American Indians belonging to the Creek confederation.
  38  
  39  "Uckewallist (n.) One of a sect of rigid Anabaptists, which originated in 1637, and whose tenets were essentially the same as those of the Mennonists. In addition, however, they held that Judas and the murderers of Christ were saved. So called from the founder of the sect, Ucke Wallis, a native of Friesland."
  40  
  41  "Udal (n.) In Shetland and Orkney, a freehold; property held by udal, or allodial, right."
  42  
  43  "Udal (a.) Allodial; -- a term used in Finland, Shetland, and Orkney. See Allodial."
  44  
  45  Udaler (n.) Alt. of Udalman
  46  
  47  "Udalman (n.) In the Shetland and Orkney Islands, one who holds property by udal, or allodial, right."
  48  
  49  Udder (n.) The glandular organ in which milk is secreted and stored; -- popularly called the bag in cows and other quadrupeds. See Mamma.
  50  
  51  Udder (n.) One of the breasts of a woman.
  52  
  53  Uddered (a.) Having an udder or udders.
  54  
  55  Udderless (a.) Destitute or deprived of an udder.
  56  
  57  "Udderless (a.) Hence, without mother's milk; motherless; as, udderless lambs."
  58  
  59  Udometer (n.) A rain gauge.
  60  
  61  "Ugh (interj.) An exclamation expressive of disgust, horror, or recoil. Its utterance is usually accompanied by a shudder."
  62  
  63  Uglesome (a.) Ugly.
  64  
  65  Uglify (v. t.) To disfigure; to make ugly.
  66  
  67  Uglily (adv.) In an ugly manner; with deformity.
  68  
  69  Ugliness (n.) The quality or state of being ugly.
  70  
  71  Ugly (superl.) Offensive to the sight; contrary to beauty; being of disagreeable or loathsome aspect; unsightly; repulsive; deformed.
  72  
  73  "Ugly (superl.) Ill-natured; crossgrained; quarrelsome; as, an ugly temper; to feel ugly."
  74  
  75  "Ugly (superl.) Unpleasant; disagreeable; likely to cause trouble or loss; as, an ugly rumor; an ugly customer."
  76  
  77  "Ugly (n.) A shade for the face, projecting from the bonnet."
  78  
  79  Ugly (v. t.) To make ugly.
  80  
  81  "Ugrian (n. pl.) A Mongolian race, ancestors of the Finns."
  82  
  83  Ugsome (a.) Ugly; offensive; loathsome.
  84  
  85  Uhlan (n.) One of a certain description of militia among the Tartars.
  86  
  87  "Uhlan (n.) One of a kind of light cavalry of Tartaric origin, first introduced into European armies in Poland. They are armed with lances, pistols, and sabers, and are employed chiefly as skirmishers."
  88  
  89  Uintatherium (n.) An extinct genus of large Eocene ungulates allied to Dinoceras. This name is sometimes used for nearly all the known species of the group. See Dinoceras.
  90  
  91  "Ukase (n.) In Russia, a published proclamation or imperial order, having the force of law."
  92  
  93  Ulan (n.) See Uhlan.
  94  
  95  Ularburong (n.) A large East Indian nocturnal tree snake (Dipsas dendrophila). It is not venomous.
  96  
  97  "Ulcer (n.) A solution of continuity in any of the soft parts of the body, discharging purulent matter, found on a surface, especially one of the natural surfaces of the body, and originating generally in a constitutional disorder; a sore discharging pus. It is distinguished from an abscess, which has its beginning, at least, in the depth of the tissues."
  98  
  99  Ulcer (n.) Fig.: Anything that festers and corrupts like an open sore; a vice in character.
 100  
 101  Ulcer (v. t.) To ulcerate.
 102  
 103  Ulcerable (a.) Capable of ulcerating.
 104  
 105  Ulcerated (imp. & p. p.) of Ulcerate
 106  
 107  Ulcerating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Ulcerate
 108  
 109  Ulcerate (v. i.) To be formed into an ulcer; to become ulcerous.
 110  
 111  "Ulcerate (v. t.) To affect with, or as with, an ulcer or ulcers."
 112  
 113  "Ulcerated (a.) Affected with, or as with, an ulcer or ulcers; as, an ulcerated sore throat."
 114  
 115  "Ulceration (n.) The process of forming an ulcer, or of becoming ulcerous; the state of being ulcerated; also, an ulcer."
 116  
 117  "Ulcerative (a.) Of or pertaining to ulcers; as, an ulcerative process."
 118  
 119  Ulcered (a.) Ulcerous; ulcerated.
 120  
 121  Ulcerous (a.) Having the nature or character of an ulcer; discharging purulent or other matter.
 122  
 123  Ulcerous (a.) Affected with an ulcer or ulcers; ulcerated.
 124  
 125  Ulcuscle (n.) Alt. of Ulcuscule
 126  
 127  Ulcuscule (n.) A little ulcer.
 128  
 129  Ule (n.) A Mexican and Central American tree (Castilloa elastica and C. Markhamiana) related to the breadfruit tree. Its milky juice contains caoutchouc. Called also ule tree.
 130  
 131  "Ulema (n.) A college or corporation in Turkey composed of the hierarchy, namely, the imams, or ministers of religion, the muftis, or doctors of law, and the cadis, or administrators of justice."
 132  
 133  Ulexite (n.) A mineral occurring in white rounded crystalline masses. It is a hydrous borate of lime and soda.
 134  
 135  Uliginose (a.) Alt. of Uliginous
 136  
 137  "Uliginous (a.) Muddy; oozy; slimy; also, growing in muddy places."
 138  
 139  "Ullage (n.) The amount which a vessel, as a cask, of liquor lacks of being full; wantage; deficiency."
 140  
 141  Ullet (n.) A European owl (Syrnium aluco) of a tawny color; -- called also uluia.
 142  
 143  "Ullmannite (n.) A brittle mineral of a steel-gray color and metallic luster, containing antimony, arsenic, sulphur, and nickel."
 144  
 145  Ulluco (n.) See Melluc/o.
 146  
 147  "Ulmaceous (a.) Of or pertaining to a suborder of urticaceous plants, of which the elm is the type."
 148  
 149  Ulmate (n.) A salt of ulmic acid.
 150  
 151  Ulmic (a.) Pertaining to ulmin; designating an acid obtained from ulmin.
 152  
 153  Ulmin (n.) A brown amorphous substance found in decaying vegetation. Cf. Humin.
 154  
 155  Ulmus (n.) A genus of trees including the elm.
 156  
 157  "Ulna (n.) The postaxial bone of the forearm, or branchium, corresponding to the fibula of the hind limb. See Radius."
 158  
 159  "Ulna (n.) An ell; also, a yard."
 160  
 161  Ulnage (n.) Measurement by the ell; alnage.
 162  
 163  "Ulnar (a.) Of or pertaining to the ulna, or the elbow; as, the ulnar nerve."
 164  
 165  Ulnaria (pl. ) of Ulnare
 166  
 167  "Ulnare (n.) One of the bones or cartilages of the carpus, which articulates with the ulna and corresponds to the cuneiform in man."
 168  
 169  Ulodendron (n.) A genus of fossil trees.
 170  
 171  Ulonata (n. pl.) A division of insects nearly equivalent to the true Orthoptera.
 172  
 173  Ulotrichan (a.) Of or pertaining to the Ulotrichi.
 174  
 175  Ulotrichan (n.) One of the Ulotrichi.
 176  
 177  Ulotrichi (n. pl.) The division of mankind which embraces the races having woolly or crispy hair. Cf. Leiotrichi.
 178  
 179  Ulotrichous (a.) Having woolly or crispy hair; -- opposed to leiotrichous.
 180  
 181  "Ulster (n.) A long, loose overcoat, worn by men and women, originally made of frieze from Ulster, Ireland."
 182  
 183  "Ulterior (a.) Situated beyond, or on the farther side; thither; -- correlative with hither."
 184  
 185  "Ulterior (a.) Further; remoter; more distant; succeeding; as, ulterior demands or propositions; ulterior views; what ulterior measures will be adopted is uncertain."
 186  
 187  Ulterior (n.) Ulterior side or part.
 188  
 189  Ulteriorly (adv.) More distantly or remotely.
 190  
 191  Ultima (a.) Most remote; furthest; final; last.
 192  
 193  Ultima (n.) The last syllable of a word.
 194  
 195  Ultimate (a.) Farthest; most remote in space or time; extreme; last; final.
 196  
 197  "Ultimate (a.) Last in a train of progression or consequences; tended toward by all that precedes; arrived at, as the last result; final."
 198  
 199  "Ultimate (a.) Incapable of further analysis; incapable of further division or separation; constituent; elemental; as, an ultimate constituent of matter."
 200  
 201  Ultimated (imp. & p. p.) of Ultimate
 202  
 203  Ultimating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Ultimate
 204  
 205  Ultimate (v. t. & i.) To come or bring to an end; to eventuate; to end.
 206  
 207  Ultimate (v. t. & i.) To come or bring into use or practice.
 208  
 209  "Ultimately (adv.) As a final consequence; at last; in the end; as, afflictions often tend to correct immoral habits, and ultimately prove blessings."
 210  
 211  "Ultimation (n.) State of being ultimate; that which is ultimate, or final; ultimatum."
 212  
 213  Ultimatums (pl. ) of Ultimatum
 214  
 215  Ultimata (pl. ) of Ultimatum
 216  
 217  "Ultimatum (n.) A final proposition, concession, or condition; especially, the final propositions, conditions, or terms, offered by either of the parties in a diplomatic negotiation; the most favorable terms a negotiator can offer, the rejection of which usually puts an end to the hesitation."
 218  
 219  Ultime (a.) Ultimate; final.
 220  
 221  Ultimity (n.) The last stage or consequence; finality.
 222  
 223  "Ultimo () In the month immediately preceding the present; as, on the 1st ultimo; -- usually abbreviated to ult. Cf. Proximo."
 224  
 225  Ultion (n.) The act of taking vengeance; revenge.
 226  
 227  "Ultra- (a.) A prefix from the Latin ultra beyond (see Ulterior), having in composition the signification beyond, on the other side, chiefly when joined with words expressing relations of place; as, ultramarine, ultramontane, ultramundane, ultratropical, etc. In other relations it has the sense of excessively, exceedingly, beyond what is common, natural, right, or proper; as, ultraconservative; ultrademocratic, ultradespotic, ultraliberal, ultraradical, etc."
 228  
 229  "Ultra (a.) Going beyond others, or beyond due limit; extreme; fanatical; uncompromising; as, an ultra reformer; ultra measures."
 230  
 231  Ultra (n.) One who advocates extreme measures; an ultraist; an extremist; a radical.
 232  
 233  Ultrage (n.) Outrage.
 234  
 235  "Ultraism (n.) The principles of those who advocate extreme measures, as radical reform, and the like."
 236  
 237  Ultraist (n.) One who pushes a principle or measure to extremes; an extremist; a radical; an ultra.
 238  
 239  Ultramarine (a.) Situated or being beyond the sea.
 240  
 241  "Ultramarine (n.) A blue pigment formerly obtained by powdering lapis lazuli, but now produced in large quantities by fusing together silica, alumina, soda, and sulphur, thus forming a glass, colored blue by the sodium polysulphides made in the fusion. Also used adjectively."
 242  
 243  "Ultramontane () Being beyond the mountains; specifically, being beyond the Alps, in respect to the one who speaks."
 244  
 245  "Ultramontane (n.) One who resides beyond the mountains, especially beyond the Alps; a foreigner."
 246  
 247  Ultramontane (n.) One who maintains extreme views favoring the pope's supremacy. See Ultramontanism.
 248  
 249  "Ultramontanism (n.) The principles of those within the Roman Catholic Church who maintain extreme views favoring the pope's supremacy; -- so used by those living north of the Alps in reference to the Italians; -- rarely used in an opposite sense, as referring to the views of those living north of the Alps and opposed to the papal claims. Cf. Gallicanism."
 250  
 251  Ultramontanist (n.) One who upholds ultramontanism.
 252  
 253  "Ultramundane (a.) Being beyond the world, or beyond the limits of our system."
 254  
 255  "Ultrared (a.) Situated beyond or below the red rays; as, the ultrated rays of the spectrum, which are less refrangible than the red."
 256  
 257  "Ultratropical (a.) Situated beyond, or outside of, the tropics; extratropical; also, having an excessively tropical temperature; warmer than the tropics."
 258  
 259  Ultraviolet (a.) Lying outside the visible spectrum at its violet end; -- said of rays more refrangible than the extreme violet rays of the spectrum.
 260  
 261  Ultra vires () Beyond power; transcending authority; -- a phrase used frequently in relation to acts or enactments by corporations in excess of their chartered or statutory rights.
 262  
 263  "Ultrazodiacal (a.) Outside the zodiac; being in that part of the heavens that is more than eight degrees from the ecliptic; as, ultrazodiacal planets, that is, those planets which in part of their orbits go beyond the zodiac."
 264  
 265  Ultroneous (a.) Spontaneous; voluntary.
 266  
 267  "Ulula (n.) A genus of owls including the great gray owl (Ulula cinerea) of Arctic America, and other similar species. See Illust. of Owl."
 268  
 269  Ululant (a.) Howling; wailing.
 270  
 271  Ululated (imp. & p. p.) of Ululate
 272  
 273  Ululating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Ululate
 274  
 275  "Ululate (v. i.) To howl, as a dog or a wolf; to wail; as, ululating jackals."
 276  
 277  "Ululation (n.) A howling, as of a dog or wolf; a wailing."
 278  
 279  Ulva (n.) A genus of thin papery bright green seaweeds including the kinds called sea lettuce.
 280  
 281  Umbe (prep.) About.
 282  
 283  Umbecast (v. i.) To cast about; to consider; to ponder.
 284  
 285  "Umbel (n.) A kind of flower cluster in which the flower stalks radiate from a common point, as in the carrot and milkweed. It is simple or compound; in the latter case, each peduncle bears another little umbel, called umbellet, or umbellule."
 286  
 287  Umbellar (a.) Of or pertaining to an umbel; having the form of an umbel.
 288  
 289  Umbellate (a.) Alt. of Umbellated
 290  
 291  "Umbellated (a.) Bearing umbels; pertaining to an umbel; umbel-like; as, umbellate plants or flowers."
 292  
 293  Umbellet (n.) A small or partial umbel; an umbellule.
 294  
 295  "Umbellic (a.) Pertaining to, or obtained from, certain umbelliferous plants; as, umbellic acid."
 296  
 297  Umbellifer (n.) A plant producing an umbel or umbels.
 298  
 299  "Umbelliferone (n.) A tasteless white crystalline substance, C9H6O3, found in the bark of a certain plant (Daphne Mezereum), and also obtained by the distillation of certain gums from the Umbelliferae, as galbanum, asafetida, etc. It is analogous to coumarin. Called also hydroxy-coumarin."
 300  
 301  Umbelliferous (a.) Producing umbels.
 302  
 303  "Umbelliferous (a.) Of or pertaining to a natural order (Umbelliferae) of plants, of which the parsley, carrot, parsnip, and fennel are well-known examples."
 304  
 305  "Umbellularia (n.) A genus of deep-sea alcyonaria consisting of a cluster of large flowerlike polyps situated at the summit of a long, slender stem which stands upright in the mud, supported by a bulbous base."
 306  
 307  Umbellule (n.) An umbellet.
 308  
 309  "Umber (n.) A brown or reddish pigment used in both oil and water colors, obtained from certain natural clays variously colored by the oxides of iron and manganese. It is commonly heated or burned before being used, and is then called burnt umber; when not heated, it is called raw umber. See Burnt umber, below."
 310  
 311  Umber (n.) An umbrere.
 312  
 313  "Umber (n.) See Grayling, 1."
 314  
 315  "Umber (n.) An African wading bird (Scopus umbretta) allied to the storks and herons. It is dull dusky brown, and has a large occipital crest. Called also umbrette, umbre, and umber bird."
 316  
 317  Umber (a.) Of or pertaining to umber; resembling umber; olive-brown; dark brown; dark; dusky.
 318  
 319  "Umber (v. t.) To color with umber; to shade or darken; as, to umber over one's face."
 320  
 321  "Umbery (a.) Of or pertaining to umber; like umber; as, umbery gold."
 322  
 323  Umbilic (n.) The navel; the center.
 324  
 325  "Umbilic (n.) An umbilicus. See Umbilicus, 5 (b)."
 326  
 327  "Umbilic (a.) See Umbilical, 1."
 328  
 329  "Umbilical (n.) Of or pertaining to an umbilicus, or umbilical cord; umbilic."
 330  
 331  Umbilical (n.) Pertaining to the center; central.
 332  
 333  Umbilicate (a.) Alt. of Umbilicated
 334  
 335  "Umbilicated (a.) Depressed in the middle, like a navel, as a flower, fruit, or leaf; navel-shaped; having an umbilicus; as, an umbilicated smallpox vesicle."
 336  
 337  Umbilicated (a.) Supported by a stalk at the central point.
 338  
 339  "Umbilication (n.) A slight, navel-like depression, or dimpling, of the center of a rounded body; as, the umbilication of a smallpox vesicle; also, the condition of being umbilicated."
 340  
 341  "Umbilicus (n.) The depression, or mark, in the median line of the abdomen, which indicates the point where the umbilical cord separated from the fetus; the navel."
 342  
 343  Umbilicus (n.) An ornamented or painted ball or boss fastened at each end of the stick on which manuscripts were rolled.
 344  
 345  Umbilicus (n.) The hilum.
 346  
 347  Umbilicus (n.) A depression or opening in the center of the base of many spiral shells.
 348  
 349  Umbilicus (n.) Either one of the two apertures in the calamus of a feather.
 350  
 351  "Umbilicus (n.) One of foci of an ellipse, or other curve."
 352  
 353  Umbilicus (n.) A point of a surface at which the curvatures of the normal sections are all equal to each other. A sphere may be osculatory to the surface in every direction at an umbilicus. Called also umbilic.
 354  
 355  "Umble pie () A pie made of umbles. See To eat humble pie, under Humble."
 356  
 357  "Umbles (n. pl.) The entrails and coarser parts of a deer; hence, sometimes, entrails, in general."
 358  
 359  Umbones (pl. ) of Umbo
 360  
 361  Umbos (pl. ) of Umbo
 362  
 363  "Umbo (n.) The boss of a shield, at or near the middle, and usually projecting, sometimes in a sharp spike."
 364  
 365  "Umbo (n.) A boss, or rounded elevation, or a corresponding depression, in a palate, disk, or membrane; as, the umbo in the integument of the larvae of echinoderms or in the tympanic membrane of the ear."
 366  
 367  Umbo (n.) One of the lateral prominence just above the hinge of a bivalve shell.
 368  
 369  Umbonate (a.) Alt. of Umbonated
 370  
 371  "Umbonated (a.) Having a conical or rounded projection or protuberance, like a boss."
 372  
 373  Umbrae (pl. ) of Umbra
 374  
 375  "Umbra (n.) The conical shadow projected from a planet or satellite, on the side opposite to the sun, within which a spectator could see no portion of the sun's disk; -- used in contradistinction from penumbra. See Penumbra."
 376  
 377  "Umbra (n.) The central dark portion, or nucleus, of a sun spot."
 378  
 379  Umbra (n.) The fainter part of a sun spot; -- now more commonly called penumbra.
 380  
 381  "Umbra (n.) Any one of several species of sciaenoid food fishes of the genus Umbrina, especially the Mediterranean species (U. cirrhosa), which is highly esteemed as a market fish; -- called also ombre, and umbrine."
 382  
 383  Umbraculiferous (a.) Bearing something like an open umbrella.
 384  
 385  "Umbraculiform (a.) Having the form of anything that serves to shade, as a tree top, an umbrella, and the like; specifically (Bot.), having the form of an umbrella; umbrella-shaped."
 386  
 387  "Umbrage (n.) Shade; shadow; obscurity; hence, that which affords a shade, as a screen of trees or foliage."
 388  
 389  Umbrage (n.) Shadowy resemblance; shadow.
 390  
 391  "Umbrage (n.) The feeling of being overshadowed; jealousy of another, as standing in one's light or way; hence, suspicion of injury or wrong; offense; resentment."
 392  
 393  "Umbrageous (a.) Forming or affording a shade; shady; shaded; as, umbrageous trees or foliage."
 394  
 395  "Umbrageous (a.) Not easily perceived, as if from being darkened or shaded; obscure."
 396  
 397  "Umbrageous (a.) Feeling jealousy or umbrage; taking, or disposed to take, umbrage; suspicious."
 398  
 399  Umbrate (v. t.) To shade; to shadow; to foreshadow.
 400  
 401  Umbratic (a.) Alt. of Umbratical
 402  
 403  Umbratical (a.) Of or pertaining to the shade or darkness; shadowy; unreal; secluded; retired.
 404  
 405  Umbratile (a.) Umbratic.
 406  
 407  Umbratious (a.) Suspicious; captious; disposed to take umbrage.
 408  
 409  Umbre (n.) See Umber.
 410  
 411  Umbrel (n.) An umbrella.
 412  
 413  "Umbrella (n.) A shade, screen, or guard, carried in the hand for sheltering the person from the rays of the sun, or from rain or snow. It is formed of silk, cotton, or other fabric, extended on strips of whalebone, steel, or other elastic material, inserted, or fastened to, a rod or stick by means of pivots or hinges, in such a way as to allow of being opened and closed with ease. See Parasol."
 414  
 415  "Umbrella (n.) The umbrellalike disk, or swimming bell, of a jellyfish."
 416  
 417  "Umbrella (n.) Any marine tectibranchiate gastropod of the genus Umbrella, having an umbrella-shaped shell; -- called also umbrella shell."
 418  
 419  Umbrere (n.) Alt. of Umbriere
 420  
 421  "Umbriere (n.) In ancient armor, a visor, or projection like the peak of a cap, to which a face guard was sometimes attached. This was sometimes fixed, and sometimes moved freely upon the helmet and could be raised like the beaver. Called also umber, and umbril."
 422  
 423  "Umbrette (n.) See Umber, 4."
 424  
 425  Umbriferous (a.) Casting or making a shade; umbrageous.
 426  
 427  Umbril (n.) A umbrere.
 428  
 429  "Umbrine (n.) See Umbra, 2."
 430  
 431  Umbrose (a.) Shady; umbrageous.
 432  
 433  Umbrosity (n.) The quality or state of being umbrose; shadiness.
 434  
 435  "Umhofo (n.) An African two-horned rhinoceros (Atelodus, / Rhinoceros, simus); -- called also chukuru, and white rhinoceros."
 436  
 437  "Umlaut (n.) The euphonic modification of a root vowel sound by the influence of a, u, or especially i, in the syllable which formerly followed."
 438  
 439  "Umlauted (a.) Having the umlaut; as, umlauted vowels."
 440  
 441  "Umpirage (n.) The office of an umpire; the power, right, or authority of an umpire to decide."
 442  
 443  Umpirage (n.) The act of umpiring; arbitrament.
 444  
 445  "Umpire (n.) A person to whose sole decision a controversy or question between parties is referred; especially, one chosen to see that the rules of a game, as cricket, baseball, or the like, are strictly observed."
 446  
 447  "Umpire (n.) A third person, who is to decide a controversy or question submitted to arbitrators in case of their disagreement."
 448  
 449  Umpired (imp. & p. p.) of Umpire
 450  
 451  Umpiring (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Umpire
 452  
 453  "Umpire (v. t.) To decide as umpire; to arbitrate; to settle, as a dispute."
 454  
 455  "Umpire (v. t.) To perform the duties of umpire in or for; as, to umpire a game."
 456  
 457  Umpire (v. i.) To act as umpire or arbitrator.
 458  
 459  Umpireship (n.) Umpirage; arbitrament.
 460  
 461  Umpress (n.) Female umpire.
 462  
 463  Umquhile (adv.) Some time ago; formerly.
 464  
 465  Umquhile (a.) Former.
 466  
 467  "Un- () An inseparable verbal prefix or particle. It is prefixed: (a) To verbs to express the contrary, and not the simple negative, of the action of the verb to which it is prefixed; as in uncoil, undo, unfold. (b) To nouns to form verbs expressing privation of the thing, quality, or state expressed by the noun, or separation from it; as in unchild, unsex. Sometimes particles and participial adjectives formed with this prefix coincide in form with compounds of the negative prefix un- (see 2d Un-); as in undone (from undo), meaning unfastened, ruined; and undone (from 2d un- and done) meaning not done, not finished. Un- is sometimes used with an intensive force merely; as in unloose."
 468  
 469  "Un- (adv.) An inseparable prefix, or particle, signifying not; in-; non-. In- is prefixed mostly to words of Latin origin, or else to words formed by Latin suffixes; un- is of much wider application, and is attached at will to almost any adjective, or participle used adjectively, or adverb, from which it may be desired to form a corresponding negative adjective or adverb, and is also, but less freely, prefixed to nouns. Un- sometimes has merely an intensive force; as in unmerciless, unremorseless."
 470  
 471  "Un- (adv.) Un- is prefixed to adjectives, or to words used adjectively."
 472  
 473  "Un- (adv.) To adjectives, to denote the absence of the quality designated by the adjective"
 474  
 475  "Un- (adv.) To past particles, or to adjectives formed after the analogy of past particles, to indicate the absence of the condition or state expressed by them"
 476  
 477  "Un- (adv.) To present particles which come from intransitive verbs, or are themselves employed as adjectives, to mark the absence of the activity, disposition, or condition implied by the participle; as, - ---- and the like."
 478  
 479  "Un- (adv.) Those which have acquired an opposed or contrary, instead of a merely negative, meaning; as, unfriendly, ungraceful, unpalatable, unquiet, and the like; or else an intensive sense more than a prefixed not would express; as, unending, unparalleled, undisciplined, undoubted, unsafe, and the like."
 480  
 481  "Un- (adv.) Those which have the value of independent words, inasmuch as the simple words are either not used at all, or are rarely, or at least much less frequently, used; as, unavoidable, unconscionable, undeniable, unspeakable, unprecedented, unruly, and the like; or inasmuch as they are used in a different sense from the usual meaning of the primitive, or especially in one of the significations of the latter; as, unaccountable, unalloyed, unbelieving, unpretending, unreserved, and the like; or inasmuch as they are so frequently and familiarly used that they are hardly felt to be of negative origin; as, uncertain, uneven, and the like."
 482  
 483  "Un- (adv.) Those which are anomalous, provincial, or, for some other reason, not desirable to be used, and are so indicated; as, unpure for impure, unsatisfaction for dissatisfaction, unexpressible for inexpressible, and the like."
 484  
 485  "Un- (adv.) Un- is prefixed to nouns to express the absence of, or the contrary of, that which the noun signifies; as, unbelief, unfaith, unhealth, unrest, untruth, and the like."
 486  
 487  Unability (n.) Inability.
 488  
 489  "Unable (a.) Not able; not having sufficient strength, means, knowledge, skill, or the like; impotent' weak; helpless; incapable; -- now usually followed by an infinitive or an adverbial phrase; as, unable for work; unable to bear fatigue."
 490  
 491  Unabled (a.) Disabled.
 492  
 493  Unableness (n.) Inability.
 494  
 495  Una boat () The English name for a catboat; -- so called because Una was the name of the first boat of this kind taken to England.
 496  
 497  "Unabridged (a.) Not abridged, or shortened; full; complete; entire; whole."
 498  
 499  "Unabsorbable (a.) Not absorbable; specifically (Physiol.), not capable of absorption; unable to pass by osmosis into the circulating blood; as, the unabsorbable portion of food."
 500  
 501  Unacceptability (n.) The quality of being unacceptable; unacceptableness.
 502  
 503  Unacceptable (a.) Not acceptable; not pleasing; not welcome; unpleasant; disagreeable; displeasing; offensive.
 504  
 505  Unaccessible (a.) Inaccessible.
 506  
 507  "Unaccomplished (a.) Not accomplished or performed; unfinished; also, deficient in accomplishment; unrefined."
 508  
 509  Unaccomplishment (n.) The state of being unaccomplished.
 510  
 511  Unaccountability (n.) The quality or state of being unaccountable.
 512  
 513  Unaccountable (a.) Not accountable or responsible; free from control.
 514  
 515  Unaccountable (a.) Not to be accounted for; inexplicable; not consonant with reason or rule; strange; mysterious.
 516  
 517  Unaccurate (a.) Inaccurate.
 518  
 519  Unaccurateness (n.) Inaccuracy.
 520  
 521  Unaccustomed (a.) Not used; not habituated; unfamiliar; unused; -- which to.
 522  
 523  Unaccustomed (a.) Not usual; uncommon; strange; new.
 524  
 525  Unacquaintance (n.) The quality or state of being unacquainted; want of acquaintance; ignorance.
 526  
 527  Unacquainted (a.) Not acquainted.
 528  
 529  Unacquainted (a.) Not usual; unfamiliar; strange.
 530  
 531  Unacquaintedness (n.) Unacquaintance.
 532  
 533  Unactive (a.) Inactive; listless.
 534  
 535  Unactive (v. t.) To render inactive or listless.
 536  
 537  Unactiveness (n.) Inactivity.
 538  
 539  Unadmissible (a.) Alt. of Unadmittable
 540  
 541  Unadmittable (a.) Inadmissible.
 542  
 543  Unadulterate (a.) Alt. of Unadulterated
 544  
 545  Unadulterated (a.) Not adulterated; pure.
 546  
 547  Unadvisable (a.) Not advisable; inadvisable; inexpedient.
 548  
 549  Unadvised (a.) Not prudent; not discreet; ill advised.
 550  
 551  "Unadvised (a.) Done without due consideration; wanton; rash; inconsiderate; as, an unadvised proceeding."
 552  
 553  Unaffected (a.) Not affected or moved; destitute of affection or emotion; uninfluenced.
 554  
 555  "Unaffected (a.) Free from affectation; plain; simple; natural; real; sincere; genuine; as, unaffected sorrow."
 556  
 557  Unafiled (a.) Undefiled.
 558  
 559  Unagreeable (a.) Disagreeable.
 560  
 561  Unagreeable (a.) Not agreeing or consistent; unsuitable.
 562  
 563  Unaidable (a.) Incapable of being aided.
 564  
 565  "Unalienable (a.) Inalienable; as, unalienable rights."
 566  
 567  Unalist (n.) An ecclesiastical who holds but one benefice; -- distinguished from pluralist.
 568  
 569  "Unallied (a.) Not allied; having no ally; having no connection or relation; as, unallied species or genera."
 570  
 571  "Unalloyed (a.) Not alloyed; not reduced by foreign admixture; unmixed; unqualified; pure; as, unalloyed metals; unalloyed happiness."
 572  
 573  Unalmsed (a.) Not having received alms.
 574  
 575  Unambiguity (n.) Absence of ambiguity; clearness; perspicuity.
 576  
 577  Unambition (n.) The absence of ambition.
 578  
 579  Unamiability (n.) The quality or state of being unamiable; moroseness.
 580  
 581  Unamiable (a.) Not amiable; morose; ill-natured; repulsive.
 582  
 583  "Unanchor (v. t.) To loose from the anchor, as a ship."
 584  
 585  Unaneled (a.) Not aneled; not having received extreme unction.
 586  
 587  Unanimate (a.) Unanimous.
 588  
 589  Unanimity (n.) The quality or state of being unanimous.
 590  
 591  "Unanimous (a.) Being of one mind; agreeing in opinion, design, or determination; consentient; not discordant or dissentient; harmonious; as, the assembly was unanimous; the members of the council were unanimous."
 592  
 593  "Unanimous (a.) Formed with unanimity; indicating unanimity; having the agreement and consent of all; agreed upon without the opposition or contradiction of any; as, a unanimous opinion; a unanimous vote."
 594  
 595  Unanswerability (n.) The quality of being unanswerable; unanswerableness.
 596  
 597  "Unanswerable (a.) Not answerable; irrefutable; conclusive; decisive; as, he have an unanswerable argument."
 598  
 599  "Unanswered (a.) Not answered; not replied; as, an unanswered letter."
 600  
 601  "Unanswered (a.) Not refuted; as, an unanswered argument."
 602  
 603  "Unanswered (a.) Not responded to in kind; unrequited; as, unanswered affection."
 604  
 605  Unappalled (a.) Not appalled; not frightened; dauntless; undaunted.
 606  
 607  Unapparel (v. t.) To divest of clothing; to strip.
 608  
 609  "Unappealable (a.) Not appealable; that can not be carried to a higher tribunal by appeal; as, an unappealable suit or action."
 610  
 611  Unappealable (a.) Not to be appealed from; -- said of a judge or a judgment that can not be overruled.
 612  
 613  Unappliable (a.) Inapplicable.
 614  
 615  Unapplicable (a.) Inapplicable.
 616  
 617  Unappropriate (a.) Inappropriate; unsuitable.
 618  
 619  Unappropriate (a.) Not appropriated.
 620  
 621  "Unappropriate (v. t.) To take from private possession; to restore to the possession or right of all; as, to unappropriate a monopoly."
 622  
 623  Unappropriated (a.) Not specially appropriate; having not special application.
 624  
 625  "Unappropriated (a.) Not granted to any person, corporation, or the like, to the exclusion of others; as, unappropriated lands."
 626  
 627  "Unappropriated (a.) Not granted for, or applied to, any specific purpose; as, the unappropriated moneys in the treasury."
 628  
 629  Unapproved (a.) Not approved.
 630  
 631  Unapproved (a.) Not proved.
 632  
 633  Unapt (a.) Inapt; slow; dull.
 634  
 635  Unapt (a.) Unsuitable; unfit; inappropriate.
 636  
 637  Unapt (a.) Not accustomed and not likely; not disposed.
 638  
 639  Unaquit (a.) Unrequited.
 640  
 641  Unargued (a.) Not argued or debated.
 642  
 643  Unargued (a.) Not argued against; undisputed.
 644  
 645  Unargued (a.) Not censured.
 646  
 647  Unarm (v. t.) To disarm.
 648  
 649  "Unarm (v. i.) To puff off, or lay down, one's arms or armor."
 650  
 651  Unarmed (a.) Not armed or armored; having no arms or weapons.
 652  
 653  "Unarmed (a.) Having no hard and sharp projections, as spines, prickles, spurs, claws, etc."
 654  
 655  Unarted (a.) Ignorant of the arts.
 656  
 657  Unarted (a.) Not artificial; plain; simple.
 658  
 659  Unartful (a.) Lacking art or skill; artless.
 660  
 661  Unartistic (a.) Inartistic.
 662  
 663  Unascried (a.) Not descried.
 664  
 665  Unaserved (a.) Not served.
 666  
 667  "Unassuming (a.) Not assuming; not bold or forward; not arrogant or presuming; humble; modest; retiring; as, an unassuming youth; unassuming manners."
 668  
 669  Unassured (a.) Not assured; not bold or confident.
 670  
 671  Unassured (a.) Not to be trusted.
 672  
 673  "Unassured (a.) Not insured against loss; as, unassured goods."
 674  
 675  Unatonable (a.) Not capable of being brought into harmony; irreconcilable.
 676  
 677  Unatonable (a.) Incapable of being atoned for; inexpiable.
 678  
 679  Unattached (a.) Not attached; not adhering; having no engagement; free.
 680  
 681  Unattached (a.) Not assigned to any company or regiment.
 682  
 683  Unattached (a.) Not taken or arrested.
 684  
 685  Unattentive (a.) Inattentive; careless.
 686  
 687  Unattire (v. t.) To divest of attire; to undress.
 688  
 689  "Unau (n.) The two-toed sloth (Cholopus didactylus), native of South America. It is about two feet long. Its color is a uniform grayish brown, sometimes with a reddish tint."
 690  
 691  Unaudienced (a.) Not given an audience; not received or heard.
 692  
 693  Unauspicious (a.) Inauspicious.
 694  
 695  Unauthorize (v. t.) To disown the authority of; to repudiate.
 696  
 697  "Unavoidable (a.) Not avoidable; incapable of being shunned or prevented; inevitable; necessary; as, unavoidable troubles."
 698  
 699  Unavoidable (a.) Not voidable; incapable of being made null or void.
 700  
 701  Unavoided (a.) Not avoided or shunned.
 702  
 703  Unavoided (a.) Unavoidable; inevitable.
 704  
 705  Unaware (a.) Not aware; not noticing; giving no heed; thoughtless; inattentive.
 706  
 707  Unaware (adv.) Unawares.
 708  
 709  "Unawares (adv.) Without design or preparation; suddenly; without premeditation, unexpectedly."
 710  
 711  Unbacked (a.) Never mounted by a rider; unbroken.
 712  
 713  Unbacked (a.) Not supported or encouraged; not countenanced; unaided.
 714  
 715  "Unbag (v. t.) To pour, or take, or let go, out of a bag or bags."
 716  
 717  "Unbalanced (a.) Not balanced; not in equipoise; having no counterpoise, or having insufficient counterpoise."
 718  
 719  "Unbalanced (a.) Not adjusted; not settled; not brought to an equality of debt and credit; as, an unbalanced account; unbalanced books."
 720  
 721  "Unbalanced (a.) Being, or being thrown, out of equilibrium; hence, disordered or deranged in sense; unsteady; unsound; as, an unbalanced mind."
 722  
 723  Unballast (v. t.) To free from ballast; to discharge ballast from.
 724  
 725  Unballast (a.) Not ballasted.
 726  
 727  Unballasted (a.) Freed from ballast; having discharged ballast.
 728  
 729  "Unballasted (a.) Not furnished with ballast; not kept steady by ballast; unsteady; as, unballasted vessels; unballasted wits."
 730  
 731  Unbaned (a.) Wanting a band or string; unfastened.
 732  
 733  "Unbank (v. t.) To remove a bank from; to open by, or as if by, the removal of a bank."
 734  
 735  "Unbar (v. t.) To remove a bar or bars from; to unbolt; to open; as, to unbar a gate."
 736  
 737  Unbarbed (a.) Not shaven.
 738  
 739  "Unbarbed (a.) Destitute of bards, or of reversed points, hairs, or plumes; as, an unbarded feather."
 740  
 741  "Unbark (v. t.) To deprive of the bark; to decorticate; to strip; as, to unbark a tree."
 742  
 743  Unbark (v. t.) To cause to disembark; to land.
 744  
 745  Unbarrel (v. t.) To remove or release from a barrel or barrels.
 746  
 747  Unbarricade (v. t.) To unbolt; to unbar; to open.
 748  
 749  "Unbarricadoed (a.) Not obstructed by barricades; open; as, unbarricadoed streets."
 750  
 751  Unbashful (a.) Not bashful or modest; bold; impudent; shameless.
 752  
 753  Unbay (v. t.) To free from the restraint of anything that surrounds or incloses; to let loose; to open.
 754  
 755  Unbe (v. t.) To cause not to be; to cause to be another.
 756  
 757  Unbear (v. t.) To remove or loose the bearing rein of (a horse).
 758  
 759  Unbeat (v. t.) To deliver from the form or nature of a beast.
 760  
 761  Unbecome (v. t.) To misbecome.
 762  
 763  Unbecoming (a.) Not becoming; unsuitable; unfit; indecorous; improper.
 764  
 765  Unbed (v. t.) To raise or rouse from bed.
 766  
 767  Unbedinned (a.) Not filled with din.
 768  
 769  Unbefool (v. t.) To deliver from the state of a fool; to awaken the mind of; to undeceive.
 770  
 771  Unbeget (v. t.) To deprive of existence.
 772  
 773  "Unbegilt (a.) Not gilded; hence, not rewarded with gold."
 774  
 775  Unbegot (a.) Alt. of Unbegotten
 776  
 777  "Unbegotten (a.) Not begot; not yet generated; also, having never been generated; self-existent; eternal."
 778  
 779  Unbeguiled (imp. & p. p.) of Unbeguile
 780  
 781  Unbeguiling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unbeguile
 782  
 783  Unbeguile (v. t.) To set free from the influence of guile; to undeceive.
 784  
 785  "Unbegun (a.) Not yet begun; also, existing without a beginning."
 786  
 787  Unbehovely (a.) Not behooving or becoming; unseemly.
 788  
 789  Unbeing (a.) Not existing.
 790  
 791  Unbeknown (a.) Not known; unknown.
 792  
 793  Unbelief (n.) The withholding of belief; doubt; incredulity; skepticism.
 794  
 795  "Unbelief (n.) Disbelief; especially, disbelief of divine revelation, or in a divine providence or scheme of redemption."
 796  
 797  Unbelieved (a.) Not believed; disbelieved.
 798  
 799  Unbeliever (n.) One who does not believe; an incredulous person; a doubter; a skeptic.
 800  
 801  "Unbeliever (n.) A disbeliever; especially, one who does not believe that the Bible is a divine revelation, and holds that Christ was neither a divine nor a supernatural person; an infidel; a freethinker."
 802  
 803  Unbelieving (a.) Not believing; incredulous; doubting; distrusting; skeptical.
 804  
 805  "Unbelieving (a.) Believing the thing alleged no to be true; disbelieving; especially, believing that Bible is not a divine revelation, or that Christ was not a divine or a supernatural person."
 806  
 807  Unbelt (v. t.) To remove or loose the belt of; to ungird.
 808  
 809  Unbent (imp. & p. p.) of Unbend
 810  
 811  Unbending (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unbend
 812  
 813  "Unbend (v. t.) To free from flexure; to make, or allow to become, straight; to loosen; as, to unbend a bow."
 814  
 815  "Unbend (v. t.) A remit from a strain or from exertion; to set at ease for a time; to relax; as, to unbend the mind from study or care."
 816  
 817  "Unbend (v. t.) To unfasten, as sails, from the spars or stays to which they are attached for use."
 818  
 819  "Unbend (v. t.) To cast loose or untie, as a rope."
 820  
 821  Unbend (v. i.) To cease to be bent; to become straight or relaxed.
 822  
 823  "Unbend (v. i.) To relax in exertion, attention, severity, or the like; hence, to indulge in mirth or amusement."
 824  
 825  Unbending (a.) Not bending; not suffering flexure; not yielding to pressure; stiff; -- applied to material things.
 826  
 827  Unbending (a.) Unyielding in will; not subject to persuasion or influence; inflexible; resolute; -- applied to persons.
 828  
 829  "Unbending (a.) Unyielding in nature; unchangeable; fixed; -- applied to abstract ideas; as, unbending truths."
 830  
 831  Unbending (a.) Devoted to relaxation or amusement.
 832  
 833  Unbenevolence (n.) Absence or want of benevolence; ill will.
 834  
 835  Unbenign (a.) Not benign; malignant.
 836  
 837  Unbenumb (v. t.) To relieve of numbness; to restore sensation to.
 838  
 839  Unbereaven (a.) Unbereft.
 840  
 841  Unbereft (a.) Not bereft; not taken away.
 842  
 843  Unbeseem (v. t.) To be unbecoming or unsuitable to; to misbecome.
 844  
 845  Unbeseeming (a.) Unbecoming; not befitting.
 846  
 847  "Unbespeak (v. t.) To unsay; hence, to annul or cancel."
 848  
 849  Unbethink (v. t.) To change the mind of (one's self).
 850  
 851  Unbeware (adv.) Unawares.
 852  
 853  Unbewitch (v. t.) To free from a spell; to disenchant.
 854  
 855  Unbias (v. t.) To free from bias or prejudice.
 856  
 857  Unbiased (a.) Free from bias or prejudice; unprejudiced; impartial.
 858  
 859  Unbid (a.) Alt. of Unbidden
 860  
 861  Unbidden (a.) Not bidden; not commanded.
 862  
 863  "Unbidden (a.) Uninvited; as, unbidden guests."
 864  
 865  Unbidden (a.) Being without a prayer.
 866  
 867  Unbound (imp. & p. p.) of Unbind
 868  
 869  Unbinding (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unbind
 870  
 871  "Unbind (v. t.) To remove a band from; to set free from shackles or fastenings; to unite; to unfasten; to loose; as, unbind your fillets; to unbind a prisoner's arms; to unbind a load."
 872  
 873  "Unbishop (v. t.) To deprive, as a city, of a bishop; to deprive, as a clergyman, of episcopal dignity or rights."
 874  
 875  Unbitted (imp. & p. p.) of Unbit
 876  
 877  Unbitting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unbit
 878  
 879  "Unbit (v. t.) To remove the turns of (a rope or cable) from the bits; as, to unbit a cable."
 880  
 881  "Unblemished (a.) Not blemished; pure; spotless; as, an unblemished reputation or life."
 882  
 883  Unbless (v. t.) To deprive of blessings; to make wretched.
 884  
 885  Unblessed (a.) Alt. of Unblest
 886  
 887  "Unblest (a.) Not blest; excluded from benediction; hence, accursed; wretched."
 888  
 889  Unblestful (a.) Unblessed.
 890  
 891  Unblind (v. t.) To free from blindness; to give or restore sight to; to open the eyes of.
 892  
 893  Unblindfold (v. t.) To free from that which blindfolds.
 894  
 895  Unbloody (a.) Not bloody.
 896  
 897  Unblushing (a.) Not blushing; shameless.
 898  
 899  Unbody (v. t.) To free from the body; to disembody.
 900  
 901  Unbody (v. i.) To leave the body; to be disembodied; -- said of the soul or spirit.
 902  
 903  Unbolt (v. t.) To remove a bolt from; to unfasten; to unbar; to open.
 904  
 905  Unbolt (v. i.) To explain or unfold a matter; to make a revelation.
 906  
 907  "Unbone (v. t.) To deprive of bones, as meat; to bone."
 908  
 909  "Unbone (v. t.) To twist about, as if boneless."
 910  
 911  "Unbonnet (v. t.) To take a bonnet from; to take off one's bonnet; to uncover; as, to unbonnet one's head."
 912  
 913  Unbooked (a.) Not written in a book; unrecorded.
 914  
 915  Unboot (v. t.) To take off the boots from.
 916  
 917  Unborn (a.) Not born; no yet brought into life; being still to appear; future.
 918  
 919  Unborrowed (a.) Not borrowed; being one's own; native; original.
 920  
 921  Unbosomed (imp. & p. p.) of Unbosom
 922  
 923  Unbosoming (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unbosom
 924  
 925  "Unbosom (v. t.) To disclose freely; to reveal in confidence, as secrets; to confess; -- often used reflexively; as, to unbosom one's self."
 926  
 927  "Unbosomer (n.) One who unbosoms, or discloses."
 928  
 929  Unbottomed (a.) Deprived of a bottom.
 930  
 931  Unbottomed (a.) Having no bottom; bottomless.
 932  
 933  Unbound () imp. & p. p. of Unbind.
 934  
 935  Unboundably (adv.) Infinitely.
 936  
 937  "Unbounded (a.) Having no bound or limit; as, unbounded space; an, unbounded ambition."
 938  
 939  Unbow (v. t.) To unbend.
 940  
 941  Unbowed (a.) Not bent or arched; not bowed down.
 942  
 943  Unboweled (imp. & p. p.) of Unbowel
 944  
 945  Unbowelled () of Unbowel
 946  
 947  Unboweling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unbowel
 948  
 949  Unbowelling () of Unbowel
 950  
 951  Unbowel (v. t.) To deprive of the entrails; to disembowel.
 952  
 953  Unbox (v. t.) To remove from a box or boxes.
 954  
 955  Unboy (v. t.) To divest of the traits of a boy.
 956  
 957  "Unbrace (v. t.) To free from tension; to relax; to loose; as, to unbrace a drum; to unbrace the nerves."
 958  
 959  "Unbraid (v. t.) To separate the strands of; to undo, as a braid; to unravel; to disentangle."
 960  
 961  "Unbreast (v. t.) To disclose, or lay open; to unbosom."
 962  
 963  Unbreathed (a.) Not breathed.
 964  
 965  Unbreathed (a.) Not exercised; unpracticed.
 966  
 967  Unbred (a.) Not begotten; unborn.
 968  
 969  Unbred (a.) Not taught or trained; -- with to.
 970  
 971  Unbred (a.) Not well-bred; ill-bred.
 972  
 973  Unbreeched (imp. & p. p.) of Unbreech
 974  
 975  Unbreching (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unbreech
 976  
 977  Unbreech (v. t.) To remove the breeches of; to divest or strip of breeches.
 978  
 979  "Unbreech (v. t.) To free the breech of, as a cannon, from its fastenings or coverings."
 980  
 981  Unbrewed (a.) Not made by brewing; unmixed; pure; genuine.
 982  
 983  Unbridle (v. t.) To free from the bridle; to set loose.
 984  
 985  "Unbridled (a.) Loosed from the bridle, or as from the bridle; hence, unrestrained; licentious; violent; as, unbridled passions."
 986  
 987  "Unbroken (a.) Not broken; continuous; unsubdued; as, an unbroken colt."
 988  
 989  "Unbuckle (v. t.) To loose the buckles of; to unfasten; as, to unbuckle a shoe."
 990  
 991  Unbuild (v. t.) To demolish; to raze.
 992  
 993  "Unbundle (v. t.) To release, as from a bundle; to disclose."
 994  
 995  "Unbung (v. t.) To remove the bung from; as, to unbung a cask."
 996  
 997  Unburden (v. t.) To relieve from a burden.
 998  
 999  "Unburden (v. t.) To throw off, as a burden; to unload."
1000  
1001  Unburiable (a.) Not ready or not proper to be buried.
1002  
1003  Unburrow (v. t.) To force from a burrow; to unearth.
1004  
1005  Unburthen (v. t.) To unburden; to unload.
1006  
1007  "Unbury (v. t.) To disinter; to exhume; fig., to disclose."
1008  
1009  Unbusied (a.) Not required to work; unemployed; not busy.
1010  
1011  Unbutton (v. t.) To loose the buttons of; to unfasten.
1012  
1013  Unbuxom (a.) Disobedient.
1014  
1015  "Uncage (v. t.) To loose, or release, from, or as from, a cage."
1016  
1017  Uncalled-for (a.) Not called for; not required or needed; improper; gratuitous; wanton.
1018  
1019  Uncalm (v. t.) To disturb; to disquiet.
1020  
1021  Uncamp (v. t.) To break up the camp of; to dislodge from camp.
1022  
1023  Uncanny (a.) Not canny; unsafe; strange; weird; ghostly.
1024  
1025  Uncanonize (v. t.) To deprive of canonical authority.
1026  
1027  Uncanonize (v. t.) To reduce from the rank of a canonized saint.
1028  
1029  Uncap (v. t.) To remove a cap or cover from.
1030  
1031  Uncapable (a.) Incapable.
1032  
1033  Uncape (v. t.) To remove a cap or cape from.
1034  
1035  Uncapper (n.) An instrument for removing an explode cap from a cartridge shell.
1036  
1037  Uncardinal (v. t.) To degrade from the cardinalship.
1038  
1039  Uncared (a.) Not cared for; not heeded; -- with for.
1040  
1041  "Uncarnate (a.) Not fleshy; specifically, not made flesh; not incarnate."
1042  
1043  Uncarnate (v. t.) To divest of flesh.
1044  
1045  "Uncart (v. t.) To take from, or set free from, a cart; to unload."
1046  
1047  Uncase (v. t.) To take out of a case or covering; to remove a case or covering from; to uncover.
1048  
1049  Uncase (v. t.) To strip; to flay.
1050  
1051  "Uncase (v. t.) To display, or spread to view, as a flag, or the colors of a military body."
1052  
1053  Uncastle (v. t.) To take a castle from; to turn out of a castle.
1054  
1055  Uncaused (a.) Having no antecedent cause; uncreated; self-existent; eternal.
1056  
1057  Uncautelous (a.) Incautious.
1058  
1059  Uncautious (a.) Incautious.
1060  
1061  Uncautiously (adv.) Incautiously.
1062  
1063  Unce (n.) A claw.
1064  
1065  Unce (n.) An ounce; a small portion.
1066  
1067  Unceasable (a.) Not capable of being ended; unceasing.
1068  
1069  Uncenter (v. t.) Alt. of Uncentre
1070  
1071  Uncentre (v. t.) To throw from its center.
1072  
1073  Uncentury (v. t.) To remove from its actual century.
1074  
1075  Uncertain (a.) Not certain; not having certain knowledge; not assured in mind; distrustful.
1076  
1077  "Uncertain (a.) Irresolute; inconsonant; variable; untrustworthy; as, an uncertain person; an uncertain breeze."
1078  
1079  Uncertain (a.) Questionable; equivocal; indefinite; problematical.
1080  
1081  Uncertain (a.) Not sure; liable to fall or err; fallible.
1082  
1083  Uncertain (a.) To make uncertain.
1084  
1085  Uncertainly (adv.) In an uncertain manner.
1086  
1087  Uncertainties (pl. ) of Uncertainty
1088  
1089  Uncertainty (n.) The quality or state of being uncertain.
1090  
1091  Uncertainty (n.) That which is uncertain; something unknown.
1092  
1093  Uncessant (a.) Incessant.
1094  
1095  Unchain (v. t.) To free from chains or slavery; to let loose.
1096  
1097  Unchancy (a.) Happening at a bad time; unseasonable; inconvenient.
1098  
1099  Unchancy (a.) Ill-fated; unlucky.
1100  
1101  Unchancy (a.) Unsafe to meddle with; dangerous.
1102  
1103  Unchaplain (v. t.) To remove from a chaplaincy.
1104  
1105  Uncharge (v. t.) To free from a charge or load; to unload.
1106  
1107  Uncharge (v. t.) To free from an accusation; to make no charge against; to acquit.
1108  
1109  Unchariot (v. t.) To throw out of a chariot.
1110  
1111  "Uncharitable (a.) Not charitable; contrary to charity; severe in judging; harsh; censorious; as, uncharitable opinions or zeal."
1112  
1113  Uncharity (n.) Uncharitableness.
1114  
1115  "Uncharm (v. t.) To release from a charm, fascination, or secret power; to disenchant."
1116  
1117  Uncharneled (imp. & p. p.) of Uncharnel
1118  
1119  Uncharneling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Uncharnel
1120  
1121  Uncharnel (v. t.) To remove from a charnel house; to raise from the grave; to exhume.
1122  
1123  Unchaste (a.) Not chaste; not continent; lewd.
1124  
1125  Unchastity (n.) The quality or state of being unchaste; lewdness; incontinence.
1126  
1127  Uncheckable (a.) Not capable of being checked or stopped.
1128  
1129  Unchild (v. t.) To bereave of children; to make childless.
1130  
1131  Unchild (v. t.) To make unlike a child; to divest of the characteristics of a child.
1132  
1133  Unchristen (v. t.) To render unchristian.
1134  
1135  "Unchristened (a.) Not christened; as, an unchristened child."
1136  
1137  Unchristian (a.) Not Christian; not converted to the Christian faith; infidel.
1138  
1139  "Unchristian (a.) Contrary to Christianity; not like or becoming a Christian; as, unchristian conduct."
1140  
1141  Unchristian (v. t.) To make unchristian.
1142  
1143  Unchristianize (v. t.) To turn from the Christian faith; to cause to abandon the belief and profession of Christianity.
1144  
1145  Unchristianly (a.) Unchristian.
1146  
1147  Unchristianly (adv.) In an unchristian manner.
1148  
1149  Unchristianness (n.) The quality or state of being unchristian.
1150  
1151  "Unchurch (v. t.) To expel, or cause to separate, from a church; to excommunicate."
1152  
1153  "Unchurch (v. t.) To deprive of the character, privileges, and authority of a church."
1154  
1155  Unciae (pl. ) of Uncia
1156  
1157  "Uncia (n.) A twelfth part, as of the Roman as; an ounce."
1158  
1159  Uncia (n.) A numerical coefficient in any particular case of the binomial theorem.
1160  
1161  "Uncial (a.) Of, pertaining to, or designating, a certain style of letters used in ancient manuscripts, esp. in Greek and Latin manuscripts. The letters are somewhat rounded, and the upstrokes and downstrokes usually have a slight inclination. These letters were used as early as the 1st century b. c., and were seldom used after the 10th century a. d., being superseded by the cursive style."
1162  
1163  Uncial (n.) An uncial letter.
1164  
1165  Unciatim (adv.) Ounce by ounce.
1166  
1167  Unciform (a.) Having the shape of a hook; being of a curved or hooked from; hooklike.
1168  
1169  Unciform (n.) The unciform bone. See Illust. of Perissodactyla.
1170  
1171  "Uncinata (n. pl.) A division of marine chaetopod annelids which are furnished with uncini, as the serpulas and sabellas."
1172  
1173  "Uncinate (a.) Hooked; bent at the tip in the form of a hook; as, an uncinate process."
1174  
1175  Uncinatum (n.) The unciform bone.
1176  
1177  Uncini (pl. ) of Uncinus
1178  
1179  Uncinus (n.) One of the peculiar minute chitinous hooks found in large numbers in the tori of tubicolous annelids belonging to the Uncinata.
1180  
1181  "Uncipher (v. t.) To decipher; as, to uncipher a letter."
1182  
1183  "Uncircumcised (n.) Not circumcised; hence, not of the Israelites."
1184  
1185  Uncircumcision (n.) The absence or want of circumcision.
1186  
1187  Uncircumcision (n.) People not circumcised; the Gentiles.
1188  
1189  Uncircumstandtial (a.) Not circumstantial; not entering into minute particulars.
1190  
1191  Uncircumstandtial (a.) Not important; not pertinent; trivial.
1192  
1193  Uncity (v. t.) To deprive of the rank or rights of a city.
1194  
1195  Uncivil (a.) Not civilized; savage; barbarous; uncivilized.
1196  
1197  "Uncivil (a.) Not civil; not complaisant; discourteous; impolite; rude; unpolished; as, uncivil behavior."
1198  
1199  Uncivility (n.) Incivility.
1200  
1201  Uncivilization (n.) The state of being uncivilized; savagery or barbarism.
1202  
1203  "Uncivilized (a.) Not civilized; not reclaimed from savage life; rude; barbarous; savage; as, the uncivilized inhabitants of Central Africa."
1204  
1205  Uncivilized (a.) Not civil; coarse; clownish.
1206  
1207  Uncivilty (adv.) In an uncivil manner.
1208  
1209  "Unclasp (v. t.) To loose the clasp of; to open, as something that is fastened, or as with, a clasp; as, to unclasp a book; to unclasp one's heart."
1210  
1211  "Uncle (n.) The brother of one's father or mother; also applied to an aunt's husband; -- the correlative of aunt in sex, and of nephew and niece in relationship."
1212  
1213  Uncle (n.) A pawnbroker.
1214  
1215  Unclean (a.) Not clean; foul; dirty; filthy.
1216  
1217  Unclean (a.) Ceremonially impure; needing ritual cleansing.
1218  
1219  Unclean (a.) Morally impure.
1220  
1221  Uncleansable (a.) Incapable of being cleansed or cleaned.
1222  
1223  Unclench (v. t.) Same as Unclinch.
1224  
1225  Uncleship (n.) The office or position of an uncle.
1226  
1227  "Unclew (v. t.) To unwind, unfold, or untie; hence, to undo; to ruin."
1228  
1229  "Unclinch (v. t.) To cause to be no longer clinched; to open; as, to unclinch the fist."
1230  
1231  Uncling (v. i.) To cease from clinging or adhering.
1232  
1233  Uncloak (v. t.) To remove a cloak or cover from; to deprive of a cloak or cover; to unmask; to reveal.
1234  
1235  "Uncloak (v. i.) To remove, or take off, one's cloak."
1236  
1237  "Unclog (v. t.) To disencumber of a clog, or of difficulties and obstructions; to free from encumbrances; to set at liberty."
1238  
1239  "Uncloister (v. t.) To release from a cloister, or from confinement or seclusion; to set free; to liberate."
1240  
1241  "Unclose (v. t. & i.) To open; to separate the parts of; as, to unclose a letter; to unclose one's eyes."
1242  
1243  Unclose (v. t. & i.) To disclose; to lay open; to reveal.
1244  
1245  Unclosed (a.) Not separated by inclosures; open.
1246  
1247  Unclosed (a.) Not finished; not concluded.
1248  
1249  Unclosed (a.) Not closed; not sealed; open.
1250  
1251  Unclothe (v. t.) To strip of clothes or covering; to make naked.
1252  
1253  Unclothed (a.) Divested or stripped of clothing.
1254  
1255  Unclothed (a.) Not yet clothed; wanting clothes; naked.
1256  
1257  "Uncloud (v. t.) To free from clouds; to unvail; to clear from obscurity, gloom, sorrow, or the like."
1258  
1259  Unclue (v. t.) To unwind; to untangle.
1260  
1261  "Unclutch (v. t.) To open, as something closely shut."
1262  
1263  "Unclutch (v. t.) To disengage, as a clutch."
1264  
1265  "Unco (a.) Unknown; strange, or foreign; unusual, or surprising; distant in manner; reserved."
1266  
1267  Unco (adv.) In a high degree; to a great extent; greatly; very.
1268  
1269  Unco (n.) A strange thing or person.
1270  
1271  Uncoach (v. t.) To detach or loose from a coach.
1272  
1273  "Uncock (v. t.) To let down the cock of, as a firearm."
1274  
1275  "Uncock (v. t.) To deprive of its cocked shape, as a hat, etc."
1276  
1277  "Uncock (v. t.) To open or spread from a cock or heap, as hay."
1278  
1279  Uncoffle (v. t.) To release from a coffle.
1280  
1281  Uncoif (v. t.) To deprive of the coif or cap.
1282  
1283  "Uncoil (v. t.) To unwind or open, as a coil of rope."
1284  
1285  "Uncoined (a.) Not coined, or minted; as, uncoined silver."
1286  
1287  Uncoined (a.) Not fabricated; not artificial or counterfeit; natural.
1288  
1289  Uncolt (v. t.) To unhorse.
1290  
1291  "Uncombine (v. t.) To separate, as substances in combination; to release from combination or union."
1292  
1293  "Uncomeatable (a.) Not to be come at, or reached; inaccessible."
1294  
1295  Uncomely (a.) Not comely. -- adv. In an uncomely manner.
1296  
1297  "Uncomfortable (a.) Feeling discomfort; uneasy; as, to be uncomfortable on account of one's position."
1298  
1299  "Uncomfortable (a.) Causing discomfort; disagreeable; unpleasant; as, an uncomfortable seat or situation."
1300  
1301  "Uncommon (a.) Not common; unusual; infrequent; rare; hence, remarkable; strange; as, an uncommon season; an uncommon degree of cold or heat; uncommon courage."
1302  
1303  Uncomplete (a.) Incomplete.
1304  
1305  Uncomprehend (v. t.) To fail to comprehend.
1306  
1307  Uncomprehensive (a.) Unable to comprehend.
1308  
1309  Uncomprehensive (a.) Incomprehensible.
1310  
1311  Uncompromising (a.) Not admitting of compromise; making no truce or concessions; obstinate; unyielding; inflexible.
1312  
1313  Unconceivable (a.) Inconceivable.
1314  
1315  Unconcern (n.) Want of concern; absence of anxiety; freedom from solicitude; indifference.
1316  
1317  "Unconcerned (a.) Not concerned; not anxious or solicitous; easy in mind; carelessly secure; indifferent; as, to be unconcerned at what has happened; to be unconcerned about the future."
1318  
1319  Unconcerning (a.) Not interesting of affecting; insignificant; not belonging to one.
1320  
1321  "Unconcernment (n.) The state of being unconcerned, or of having no share or concern; unconcernedness."
1322  
1323  Unconcludent (a.) Alt. of Unconcluding
1324  
1325  Unconcluding (a.) Inconclusive.
1326  
1327  Unconclusive (a.) Inconclusive.
1328  
1329  "Unconditional (a.) Not conditional limited, or conditioned; made without condition; absolute; unreserved; as, an unconditional surrender."
1330  
1331  Unconditioned (a.) Not conditioned or subject to conditions; unconditional.
1332  
1333  "Unconditioned (a.) Not subject to condition or limitations; infinite; absolute; hence, inconceivable; incogitable."
1334  
1335  Unconfidence (n.) Absence of confidence; uncertainty; doubt.
1336  
1337  Uncoform (a.) Unlike.
1338  
1339  Uncoformability (n.) The quality or state of being unconformable; unconformableness.
1340  
1341  "Uncoformability (n.) Want of parallelism between one series of strata and another, especially when due to a disturbance of the position of the earlier strata before the latter were deposited."
1342  
1343  Unconformable (a.) Not conformable; not agreeable; not conforming.
1344  
1345  "Unconformable (a.) Not conformable; not lying in a parallel position; as, unconformable strata."
1346  
1347  Unconformist (n.) A nonconformist.
1348  
1349  Unconformity (n.) Want of conformity; incongruity; inconsistency.
1350  
1351  Unconformity (n.) Want of parallelism between strata in contact.
1352  
1353  "Unconfound (v. t.) To free from a state of confusion, or of being confounded."
1354  
1355  Unconfounded (a.) Not confounded.
1356  
1357  Uncongeal (v. i.) To thaw; to become liquid again.
1358  
1359  Unconning (a.) Not knowing; ignorant.
1360  
1361  Unconning (n.) Ignorance.
1362  
1363  Unconquerable (a.) Not conquerable; indomitable.
1364  
1365  "Unconscionable (a.) Not conscionable; not conforming to reason; unreasonable; exceeding the limits of any reasonable claim or expectation; inordinate; as, an unconscionable person or demand; unconscionable size."
1366  
1367  "Unconscionable (a.) Not guided by, or conformed to, conscience."
1368  
1369  "Unconscious (a.) Not conscious; having no consciousness or power of mental perception; without cerebral appreciation; hence, not knowing or regarding; ignorant; as, an unconscious man."
1370  
1371  "Unconscious (a.) Not known or apprehended by consciousness; as, an unconscious cerebration."
1372  
1373  "Unconscious (a.) Having no knowledge by experience; -- followed by of; as, a mule unconscious of the yoke."
1374  
1375  Unconsecrate (v. t.) To render not sacred; to deprive of sanctity; to desecrate.
1376  
1377  Unconsequential (a.) Inconsequential.
1378  
1379  Unconsiderate (a.) Inconsiderate; heedless; careless.
1380  
1381  Unconsidered (a.) Not considered or attended to; not regarded; inconsiderable; trifling.
1382  
1383  Unconsonant (a.) Incongruous; inconsistent.
1384  
1385  Unconspicuous (a.) Inconspicuous.
1386  
1387  Unconstancy (n.) Inconstancy.
1388  
1389  Unconstant (a.) Not constant; inconstant; fickle; changeable.
1390  
1391  "Unconstitutional (a.) Not constitutional; not according to, or consistent with, the terms of a constitution of government; contrary to the constitution; as, an unconstitutional law, or act of an officer."
1392  
1393  Unconstraint (n.) Freedom from constraint; ease.
1394  
1395  Unconsummate (a.) Not consummated; not accomplished.
1396  
1397  Uncontestable (a.) Incontestable.
1398  
1399  Uncontinent (a.) Not continent; incontinent.
1400  
1401  "Uncontrollable (a.) Incapable of being controlled; ungovernable; irresistible; as, an uncontrollable temper; uncontrollable events."
1402  
1403  "Uncontrollable (a.) Indisputable; irrefragable; as, an uncontrollable maxim; an uncontrollable title."
1404  
1405  Uncontroversory (a.) Not involving controversy.
1406  
1407  Uncontrovertible (a.) Incontrovertible.
1408  
1409  Uncontrovertibly (adv.) Incontrovertibly.
1410  
1411  Unconvenient (a.) Inconvenient.
1412  
1413  Unconversion (n.) The state of being unconverted; impenitence.
1414  
1415  Unconverted (a.) Not converted or exchanged.
1416  
1417  "Unconverted (a.) Not changed in opinion, or from one faith to another."
1418  
1419  Unconverted (a.) Not persuaded of the truth of the Christian religion; heathenish.
1420  
1421  Unconverted (a.) Unregenerate; sinful; impenitent.
1422  
1423  "Uncord (v. t.) To release from cords; to loosen the cord or cords of; to unfasten or unbind; as, to uncord a package."
1424  
1425  "Uncork (v. t.) To draw the cork from; as, to uncork a bottle."
1426  
1427  Uncorrect (a.) Incorrect.
1428  
1429  Uncorrigible (a.) Incorrigible; not capable of correction.
1430  
1431  Uncorrupt (a.) Incorrupt.
1432  
1433  Uncorruptible (a.) Incorruptible.
1434  
1435  Uncorruption (n.) Incorruption.
1436  
1437  "Uncouple (v. t.) To loose, as dogs, from their couples; also, to set loose; to disconnect; to disjoin; as, to uncouple railroad cars."
1438  
1439  Uncouple (v. i.) To roam at liberty.
1440  
1441  Uncourtliness (n.) Absence of courtliness; rudeness; rusticity.
1442  
1443  Uncous (a.) Hooklike; hooked.
1444  
1445  Uncouth (a.) Unknown.
1446  
1447  Uncouth (a.) Uncommon; rare; exquisite; elegant.
1448  
1449  "Uncouth (a.) Unfamiliar; strange; hence, mysterious; dreadful; also, odd; awkward; boorish; as, uncouth manners."
1450  
1451  Uncovenable (a.) Not covenable; inconvenient.
1452  
1453  "Uncovenanted (a.) Not covenanted; not granted or entered into under a covenant, agreement, or contract."
1454  
1455  "Uncovenanted (a.) Not having joined in a league, or assented to a covenant or agreement, as to the Solemn League and Covenant of the Scottish people in the times of the Stuarts."
1456  
1457  "Uncovenanted (a.) Not having entered into relationship with God through the appointed means of grace; also, not promised or assured by the divine promises or conditions; as, uncovenanted mercies."
1458  
1459  Uncovered (imp. & p. p.) of Uncover
1460  
1461  Uncovering (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Uncover
1462  
1463  "Uncover (v. t.) To take the cover from; to divest of covering; as, to uncover a box, bed, house, or the like; to uncover one's body."
1464  
1465  Uncover (v. t.) To show openly; to disclose; to reveal.
1466  
1467  "Uncover (v. t.) To divest of the hat or cap; to bare the head of; as, to uncover one's head; to uncover one's self."
1468  
1469  Uncover (v. i.) To take off the hat or cap; to bare the head in token of respect.
1470  
1471  "Uncover (v. i.) To remove the covers from dishes, or the like."
1472  
1473  Uncowl (v. t.) To divest or deprive of a cowl.
1474  
1475  Uncreate (v. t.) To deprive of existence; to annihilate.
1476  
1477  Uncreate (a.) Uncreated; self-existent.
1478  
1479  Uncreated (a.) Deprived of existence; annihilated.
1480  
1481  "Uncreated (a.) Not yet created; as, misery uncreated."
1482  
1483  "Uncreated (a.) Not existing by creation; self-existent; eternal; as, God is an uncreated being."
1484  
1485  Uncreatedness (n.) The quality or state of being uncreated.
1486  
1487  Uncredible (a.) Incredible.
1488  
1489  Uncredit (v. t.) To cause to be disbelieved; to discredit.
1490  
1491  Uncreditable (a.) Discreditable.
1492  
1493  "Uncrown (v. t.) To deprive of a crown; to take the crown from; hence, to discrown; to dethrone."
1494  
1495  "Uncrudded (a.) Not cruddled, or curdled."
1496  
1497  "Unction (n.) The act of anointing, smearing, or rubbing with an unguent, oil, or ointment, especially for medical purposes, or as a symbol of consecration; as, mercurial unction."
1498  
1499  "Unction (n.) That which is used for anointing; an unguent; an ointment; hence, anything soothing or lenitive."
1500  
1501  Unction (n.) Divine or sanctifying grace.
1502  
1503  "Unction (n.) That quality in language, address, or the like, which excites emotion; especially, strong devotion; religious fervor and tenderness; sometimes, a simulated, factitious, or unnatural fervor."
1504  
1505  Unctious (a.) Unctuous.
1506  
1507  Unctuosity (n.) Quality or state of being unctuous.
1508  
1509  Unctuous (a.) Of the nature or quality of an unguent or ointment; fatty; oily; greasy.
1510  
1511  "Unctuous (a.) Having a smooth, greasy feel, as certain minerals."
1512  
1513  "Unctuous (a.) Bland; suave; also, tender; fervid; as, an unctuous speech; sometimes, insincerely suave or fervid."
1514  
1515  Unculpable (a.) Inculpable; not blameworthy.
1516  
1517  Uncult (a.) Not cultivated; rude; illiterate.
1518  
1519  Unculture (n.) Want of culture.
1520  
1521  Uncunning (a.) Ignorant.
1522  
1523  Uncunningly (adv.) Ignorantly.
1524  
1525  Uncunningness (n.) Ignorance.
1526  
1527  Uncurable (a.) Incurable.
1528  
1529  Uncurably (adv.) In an uncurable manner.
1530  
1531  Uncurbable (a.) Not capable of being curbed.
1532  
1533  "Uncurl (v. t.) To loose from curls, or ringlets; to straighten out, as anything curled or curly."
1534  
1535  "Uncurl (v. i.) To become uncurled, or straight."
1536  
1537  "Uncurrent (a.) Not current. Specifically: Not passing in common payment; not receivable at par or full value; as, uncurrent notes."
1538  
1539  Uncurse (v. t.) To free from a curse or an execration.
1540  
1541  Uncurtain (v. t.) To remove a curtain from; to reveal.
1542  
1543  Unci (pl. ) of Uncus
1544  
1545  Uncus (n.) A hook or claw.
1546  
1547  "Uncustomable (a.) Not customable, or subject to custom duties."
1548  
1549  "Uncustomed (a.) Uncustomable; also, not having paid duty or customs."
1550  
1551  "Uncut (a.) Not cut; not separated or divided by cutting or otherwise; -- said especially of books, periodicals, and the like, when the leaves have not been separated by trimming in binding."
1552  
1553  "Uncut (a.) Not ground, or otherwise cut, into a certain shape; as, an uncut diamond."
1554  
1555  Uncuth (a.) Unknown; strange.
1556  
1557  Uncuth (n.) A stranger.
1558  
1559  Uncypher (v. t.) See Uncipher.
1560  
1561  "Undam (v. t.) To free from a dam, mound, or other obstruction."
1562  
1563  Undampned (a.) Uncondemned.
1564  
1565  "Undated (a.) Rising and falling in waves toward the margin, as a leaf; waved."
1566  
1567  "Undated (a.) Not dated; having no date; of unknown age; as, an undated letter."
1568  
1569  Undauntable (a.) Incapable of being daunted; intrepid; fearless; indomitable.
1570  
1571  Undaunted (a.) Not daunted; not subdued or depressed by fear.
1572  
1573  "Unde (a.) Waving or wavy; -- applied to ordinaries, or division lines."
1574  
1575  Undeadly (a.) Not subject to death; immortal.
1576  
1577  Undeaf (v. t.) To free from deafness; to cause to hear.
1578  
1579  Undecagon (n.) A figure having eleven angles and eleven sides.
1580  
1581  "Undecane (n.) A liquid hydrocarbon, C11H24, of the methane series, found in petroleum; -- so called from its containing eleven carbon atoms in the molecule."
1582  
1583  "Undeceive (v. t.) To cause to be no longer deceived; to free from deception, fraud, fallacy, or mistake."
1584  
1585  Undecency (n.) Indecency.
1586  
1587  Undecennary (a.) Occurring once in every period of eleven years; undecennial.
1588  
1589  "Undecennial (a.) Occurring or observed every eleventh year; belonging to, or continuing, a period of eleven years; undecennary; as, an undecennial festival."
1590  
1591  Undecent (a.) Indecent.
1592  
1593  "Undecide (v. t.) To reverse or recant, as a previous decision."
1594  
1595  Undecisive (a.) Indecisive.
1596  
1597  Undeck (v. t.) To divest of ornaments.
1598  
1599  Undecked (a.) Not decked; unadorned.
1600  
1601  "Undecked (a.) Not having a deck; as, an undecked vessel."
1602  
1603  "Undecolic (a.) Pertaining to, or designating, an acid, C11H18O2, of the propiolic acid series, obtained indirectly from undecylenic acid as a white crystalline substance."
1604  
1605  Undecreed (a.) Not decreed.
1606  
1607  "Undecreed (a.) Reversed or nullified by decree, as something previously decreed."
1608  
1609  Undecyl (n.) The radical regarded as characteristic of undecylic acid.
1610  
1611  "Undecylenic (a.) Pertaining to, or designating, an acid C11H20O2, homologous with acrylic acid, and obtained as a white crystalline substance by the distillation of castor oil."
1612  
1613  "Undecylic (a.) Related to, derived from, or containing, undecyl; specifically, designating that member of the fatty acids which corresponds to undecane, and is obtained as a white crystalline substance, C11H22O2."
1614  
1615  "Undeeded (a.) Not deeded or transferred by deed; as, undeeded land."
1616  
1617  Undeeded (a.) Not made famous by any great action.
1618  
1619  Undefatigable (a.) Indefatigable.
1620  
1621  Undefeasible (a.) Indefeasible.
1622  
1623  Undefine (v. t.) To make indefinite; to obliterate or confuse the definition or limitations of.
1624  
1625  Undeify (v. t.) To degrade from the state of deity; to deprive of the character or qualities of a god; to deprive of the reverence due to a god.
1626  
1627  "Undeniable (a.) Not deniable; incapable of denial; palpably true; indisputable; obvious; as, undeniable evidence."
1628  
1629  "Undeniable (a.) Unobjectionable; unquestionably excellent; as, a person of undeniable connections."
1630  
1631  Undeniably (adv.) In an undeniable manner.
1632  
1633  Undepartable (a.) Incapable of being parted; inseparable.
1634  
1635  "Under (prep.) Below or lower, in place or position, with the idea of being covered; lower than; beneath; -- opposed to over; as, he stood under a tree; the carriage is under cover; a cellar extends under the whole house."
1636  
1637  "Under (prep.) Denoting relation to some thing or person that is superior, weighs upon, oppresses, bows down, governs, directs, influences powerfully, or the like, in a relation of subjection, subordination, obligation, liability, or the like; as, to travel under a heavy load; to live under extreme oppression; to have fortitude under the evils of life; to have patience under pain, or under misfortunes; to behave like a Christian under reproaches and injuries; under the pains and penalties of the law; the condition under which one enters upon an office; under the necessity of obeying the laws; under vows of chastity."
1638  
1639  "Under (prep.) Denoting relation to something that exceeds in rank or degree, in number, size, weight, age, or the like; in a relation of the less to the greater, of inferiority, or of falling short."
1640  
1641  "Under (prep.) Denoting relation to something that comprehends or includes, that represents or designates, that furnishes a cover, pretext, pretense, or the like; as, he betrayed him under the guise of friendship; Morpheus is represented under the figure of a boy asleep."
1642  
1643  "Under (prep.) Less specifically, denoting the relation of being subject, of undergoing regard, treatment, or the like; as, a bill under discussion."
1644  
1645  "Under (adv.) In a lower, subject, or subordinate condition; in subjection; -- used chiefly in a few idiomatic phrases; as, to bring under, to reduce to subjection; to subdue; to keep under, to keep in subjection; to control; to go under, to be unsuccessful; to fail."
1646  
1647  "Under (a.) Lower in position, intensity, rank, or degree; subject; subordinate; -- generally in composition with a noun, and written with or without the hyphen; as, an undercurrent; undertone; underdose; under-garment; underofficer; undersheriff."
1648  
1649  "Underact (v. t.) To perform inefficiently, as a play; to act feebly."
1650  
1651  Underaction (n.) Subordinate action; a minor action incidental or subsidiary to the main story; an episode.
1652  
1653  Underactor (n.) A subordinate actor.
1654  
1655  "Under-age (a.) Not having arrived at adult age, or at years of discretion; hence, raw; green; immature; boyish; childish."
1656  
1657  Underagent (n.) A subordinate agent.
1658  
1659  Underaid (v. t.) To aid clandestinely.
1660  
1661  "Under-arm (a.) Done (as bowling) with the arm not raised above the elbow, that is, not swung far out from the body; underhand. Cf. Over-arm and Round-Arm."
1662  
1663  Underback (n.) A vessel which receives the wort as it flows from the mashing tub.
1664  
1665  Underbear (v. t.) To support; to endure.
1666  
1667  "Underbear (v. t.) To line; to guard; to face; as, cloth of gold underborne with blue tinsel."
1668  
1669  "Underbearer (n.) One who supports or sustains; especially, at a funeral, one of those who bear the copse, as distinguished from a bearer, or pallbearer, who helps to hold up the pall."
1670  
1671  "Underbid (v. t.) To bid less than, as when a contract or service is offered to the lowest bidder; to offer to contract, sell, or do for a less price than."
1672  
1673  Underbind (v. t.) To bind beneath.
1674  
1675  "Underboard (adv.) Under the board, or table; hence, secretly; unfairly; underhand. See the Note under Aboveboard."
1676  
1677  "Underbrace (v. t.) To brace, fasten, or bind underneath or below."
1678  
1679  Underbranch (n.) A lower branch.
1680  
1681  Underbranch (n.) A twig or branchlet.
1682  
1683  "Underbred (a.) Not thoroughly bred; ill-bred; as, an underbred fellow."
1684  
1685  "Underbrush (n.) Shrubs, small trees, and the like, in a wood or forest, growing beneath large trees; undergrowth."
1686  
1687  Underbuilder (n.) A subordinate or assistant builder.
1688  
1689  Underbuilding (n.) Same as Substruction.
1690  
1691  Underbuy (v. t.) To buy at less than the real value or worth; to buy cheaper than.
1692  
1693  Undercast (v. t.) To cast under or beneath.
1694  
1695  Underchamberlain (n.) A deputy chamberlain of the exchequer.
1696  
1697  Underchanter (n.) Same as Subchanter.
1698  
1699  Underchaps (n. pl.) The lower chaps or jaw.
1700  
1701  "Undercharge (v. t.) To charge below or under; to charge less than is usual or suitable fro; as, to undercharge goods or services."
1702  
1703  "Undercharge (v. t.) To put too small a charge into; as, to undercharge a gun."
1704  
1705  Undercharge (n.) A charge that is less than is usual or suitable.
1706  
1707  "Underclay (n.) A stratum of clay lying beneath a coal bed, often containing the roots of coal plants, especially the Stigmaria."
1708  
1709  "Undercliff (n.) A subordinate cliff on a shore, consisting of material that has fallen from the higher cliff above."
1710  
1711  "Underclothes (n. pl.) Clothes worn under others, especially those worn next the skin for warmth."
1712  
1713  Underclothing (n.) Same as Underclothes.
1714  
1715  "Undercoat (n.) A coat worn under another; a light coat, as distinguished from an overcoat, or a greatcoat."
1716  
1717  "Undercoat (n.) A growth of short hair or fur partially concealed by a longer growth; as, a dog's undercoat."
1718  
1719  Underconduct (n.) A lower conduit; a subterranean conduit.
1720  
1721  Underconsumption (n.) Consumption of less than is produced; consumption of less than the usual amount.
1722  
1723  "Undercraft (n.) A sly trick or device; as, an undercraft of authors."
1724  
1725  Undercreep (v. i.) To creep secretly or privily.
1726  
1727  Undercrest (v. t.) To support as a crest; to bear.
1728  
1729  "Undercroft (n.) A subterranean room of any kind; esp., one under a church (see Crypt), or one used as a chapel or for any sacred purpose."
1730  
1731  Undercry (v. i.) To cry aloud.
1732  
1733  "Undercurrent (n.) A current below the surface of water, sometimes flowing in a contrary direction to that on the surface."
1734  
1735  "Undercurrent (n.) Hence, figuratively, a tendency of feeling, opinion, or the like, in a direction contrary to what is publicly shown; an unseen influence or tendency; as, a strong undercurrent of sentiment in favor of a prisoner."
1736  
1737  Undercurrent (a.) Running beneath the surface; hidden.
1738  
1739  Undercut (n.) The lower or under side of a sirloin of beef; the fillet.
1740  
1741  "Undercut (v. t.) To cut away, as the side of an object, so as to leave an overhanging portion."
1742  
1743  "Underdealing (n.) Crafty, unfair, or underhand dealing; unfair practice; trickery."
1744  
1745  Underdelve (v. t.) To delve under.
1746  
1747  Underdig (v. t.) To dig under or beneath; to undermine.
1748  
1749  "Underditch (v. t.) To dig an underground ditches in, so as to drain the surface; to underdrain; as, to underditch a field or a farm."
1750  
1751  Underdo (v. i.) To do less than is requisite or proper; -- opposed to overdo.
1752  
1753  "Underdo (v. t.) To do less thoroughly than is requisite; specifically, to cook insufficiently; as, to underdo the meat; -- opposed to overdo."
1754  
1755  Underdoer (n.) One who underdoes; a shirk.
1756  
1757  Underdolven () p. p. of Underdelve.
1758  
1759  Underdose (n.) A dose which is less than required; a small or insufficient dose.
1760  
1761  Underdose (v. t. & i.) To give an underdose or underdoses to; to practice giving insufficient doses.
1762  
1763  Underdrain (n.) An underground drain or trench with openings through which the water may percolate from the soil or ground above.
1764  
1765  "Underdrain (v. t.) To drain by forming an underdrain or underdrains in; as, to underdrain land."
1766  
1767  Underdressed (a.) Not dresses enough.
1768  
1769  Underestimate (v. t.) To set to/ low a value on; to estimate below the truth.
1770  
1771  Underestimate (n.) The act of underestimating; too low an estimate.
1772  
1773  Underfaction (n.) A subordinate party or faction.
1774  
1775  Underfaculty (n.) An inferior or subordinate faculty.
1776  
1777  Underfarmer (n.) An assistant farmer.
1778  
1779  Underfeed (v. t.) To feed with too little food; to supply with an insufficient quantity of food.
1780  
1781  "Underfellow (n.) An underling // mean, low fellow."
1782  
1783  Underfilling (n.) The filling below or beneath; the under part of a building.
1784  
1785  Underfollow (v. t.) To follow closely or immediately after.
1786  
1787  Underfong (v. t.) To undertake; to take in hand; to receive.
1788  
1789  Underfong (v. t.) To insnare; to circumvent.
1790  
1791  Underfong (v. t.) To sustain; to support; to guard.
1792  
1793  "Underfoot (adv.) Under the feet; underneath; below. See Under foot, under Foot, n."
1794  
1795  Underfoot (a.) Low; base; abject; trodden down.
1796  
1797  Underfringe (n.) A lower fringe; a fringe underneath something.
1798  
1799  Underfurnish (v. t.) To supply with less than enough; to furnish insufficiently.
1800  
1801  "Underfurrow (v. t.) To cover as under a furrow; to plow in; as, to underfurrow seed or manure."
1802  
1803  Under-garment (n.) A garment worn below another.
1804  
1805  "Underget (v. t.) To get under or beneath; also, to understand."
1806  
1807  Undergird (v. t.) To blind below; to gird round the bottom.
1808  
1809  "Underglaze (a.) Applied under the glaze, that is, before the glaze, that is, before the glaze is put on; fitted to be so applied; -- said of colors in porcelain painting."
1810  
1811  Underwent (imp.) of Undergo
1812  
1813  Undergone (p. p.) of Undergo
1814  
1815  Undergoing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Undergo
1816  
1817  Undergo (v. t.) To go or move below or under.
1818  
1819  "Undergo (v. t.) To be subjected to; to bear up against; to pass through; to endure; to suffer; to sustain; as, to undergo toil and fatigue; to undergo pain, grief, or anxiety; to undergothe operation of amputation; food in the stomach undergoes the process of digestion."
1820  
1821  Undergo (v. t.) To be the bearer of; to possess.
1822  
1823  Undergo (v. t.) To undertake; to engage in; to hazard.
1824  
1825  Undergo (v. t.) To be subject or amenable to; to underlie.
1826  
1827  Undergod (n.) A lower or inferio/ god; a subordinate deity; a demigod.
1828  
1829  Undergore (v. t.) To gore underneath.
1830  
1831  "Undergown (n.) A gown worn under another, or under some other article of dress."
1832  
1833  Undergraduate (n.) A member of a university or a college who has not taken his first degree; a student in any school who has not completed his course.
1834  
1835  "Undergraduate (a.) Of or pertaining to an undergraduate, or the body of undergraduates."
1836  
1837  Undergraduateship (n.) The position or condition of an undergraduate.
1838  
1839  Undergroan (v. t.) To groan beneath.
1840  
1841  Underground (n.) The place or space beneath the surface of the ground; subterranean space.
1842  
1843  "Underground (a.) Being below the surface of the ground; as, an underground story or apartment."
1844  
1845  Underground (a.) Done or occurring out of sight; secret.
1846  
1847  Underground (adv.) Beneath the surface of the earth.
1848  
1849  Undergrove (n.) A grove of shrubs or low trees under taller ones.
1850  
1851  "Undergrow (v. i.) To grow to an inferior, or less than the usual, size or height."
1852  
1853  Undergrow (a.) Undergrown.
1854  
1855  Undergrown (a.) Of small stature; not grown to a full height or size.
1856  
1857  "Undergrowth (n.) That which grows under trees; specifically, shrubs or small trees growing among large trees."
1858  
1859  Undergrub (v. t.) To undermine.
1860  
1861  "Underhand (a.) Secret; clandestine; hence, mean; unfair; fraudulent."
1862  
1863  "Underhand (a.) Done, as pitching, with the hand lower than the shoulder, or, as bowling, with the hand lower than elbow."
1864  
1865  "Underhand (adv.) By secret means; in a clandestine manner; hence, by fraud; unfairly."
1866  
1867  Underhand (adv.) In an underhand manner; -- said of pitching or bowling.
1868  
1869  Underhanded (a.) Underhand; clandestine.
1870  
1871  Underhanded (a.) Insufficiently provided with hands or workers; short-handed; sparsely populated.
1872  
1873  Underhandedly (adv.) In an underhand manner.
1874  
1875  Underhang (v. t. & i.) To hang under or down; to suspend.
1876  
1877  Underhangman (n.) An assistant or deputy hangman.
1878  
1879  "Underhead (n.) A blockhead, or stupid person; a dunderhead."
1880  
1881  Underheave (v. i.) To heave or lift from below.
1882  
1883  "Underhew (v. t.) To hew less than is usual or proper; specifically, to hew, as a piece of timber which should be square, in such a manner that it appears to contain a greater number of cubic feet than it really does contain."
1884  
1885  Underhonest (a.) Not entirely honest.
1886  
1887  "Underhung (a.) Resting on a track at the bottom, instead of being suspended; -- said of a sliding door."
1888  
1889  Underhung (a.) Having the lower jaw projecting.
1890  
1891  Underjaw (n.) The lower jaw.
1892  
1893  Underjoin (v. t.) To join below or beneath; to subjoin.
1894  
1895  "Underkeep (v. t.) To keep under, or in subjection; to suppress."
1896  
1897  Underkeeper (n.) A subordinate keeper or guardian.
1898  
1899  Underkind (n.) An inferior kind.
1900  
1901  Underkingdom (n.) A subordinate or dependent kingdom.
1902  
1903  Underlaborer (n.) An assistant or subordinate laborer.
1904  
1905  "Underlaid (a.) Laid or placed underneath; also, having something laid or lying underneath."
1906  
1907  Underlay (v. t.) To lay beneath; to put under.
1908  
1909  "Underlay (v. t.) To raise or support by something laid under; as, to underlay a cut, plate, or the like, for printing. See Underlay, n., 2."
1910  
1911  Underlay (n.) To put a tap on (a shoe).
1912  
1913  "Underlay (v. i.) To incline from the vertical; to hade; -- said of a vein, fault, or lode."
1914  
1915  "Underlay (n.) The inclination of a vein, fault, or lode from the vertical; a hade; -- called also underlie."
1916  
1917  "Underlay (n.) A thickness of paper, pasteboard, or the like, placed under a cut, or stereotype plate, or under type, in the from, to bring it, or any part of it, to the proper height; also, something placed back of a part of the tympan, so as to secure the right impression."
1918  
1919  "Underlayer (n.) One who, or that which, underlays or is underlaid; a lower layer."
1920  
1921  Underlayer (n.) A perpendicular shaft sunk to cut the lode at any required depth.
1922  
1923  "Underleaf (n.) A prolific sort of apple, good for cider."
1924  
1925  "Underlease (n.) A lease granted by a tenant or lessee; especially, a lease granted by one who is himself a lessee for years, for any fewer or less number of years than he himself holds; a sublease."
1926  
1927  Underlet (v. t.) To let below the value.
1928  
1929  Underlet (v. t.) To let or lease at second hand; to sublet.
1930  
1931  Underletter (n.) A tenant or lessee who grants a lease to another.
1932  
1933  "Underlie (v. t.) To lie under; to rest beneath; to be situated under; as, a stratum of clay underlies the surface gravel."
1934  
1935  "Underlie (v. t.) To be at the basis of; to form the foundation of; to support; as, a doctrine underlying a theory."
1936  
1937  Underlie (v. t.) To be subject or amenable to.
1938  
1939  Underlie (v. i.) To lie below or under.
1940  
1941  "Underlie (n.) See Underlay, n., 1."
1942  
1943  "Underline (v. t.) To mark a line below, as words; to underscore."
1944  
1945  Underline (v. t.) To influence secretly.
1946  
1947  "Underling (n.) An inferior person or agent; a subordinate; hence, a mean, sorry fellow."
1948  
1949  Underlip (n.) The lower lip.
1950  
1951  Underlock (n.) A lock of wool hanging under the belly of a sheep.
1952  
1953  Underlocker (n.) A person who inspects a mine daily; -- called also underviewer.
1954  
1955  "Underlying (a.) Lying under or beneath; hence, fundamental; as, the underlying strata of a locality; underlying principles."
1956  
1957  Undermanned (a.) Insufficiently furnished with men; short-handed.
1958  
1959  Undermasted (a.) Having masts smaller than the usual dimension; -- said of vessels.
1960  
1961  Undermaster (n.) A master subordinate to the principal master; an assistant master.
1962  
1963  Undermatch (n.) One who is not a match for another.
1964  
1965  "Undermeal (n.) The inferior, or after, part of the day; the afternoon."
1966  
1967  "Undermeal (n.) Hence, something occurring or done in the afternoon; esp., an afternoon meal; supper; also, an afternoon nap; a siesta."
1968  
1969  "Undermine (v. t.) To excavate the earth beneath, or the part of, especially for the purpose of causing to fall or be overthrown; to form a mine under; to sap; as, to undermine a wall."
1970  
1971  "Undermine (v. t.) Fig.: To remove the foundation or support of by clandestine means; to ruin in an underhand way; as, to undermine reputation; to undermine the constitution of the state."
1972  
1973  Underminer (n.) One who undermines.
1974  
1975  "Underminister (v. t.) To serve, or minister to, in a subordinate relation."
1976  
1977  Underministry (n.) A subordinate or inferior ministry.
1978  
1979  Undermirth (n.) Suppressed or concealed mirth.
1980  
1981  Undermoneyed (a.) Bribed.
1982  
1983  "Undermost (a.) Lowest, as in place, rank, or condition."
1984  
1985  "Undern (n.) The time between; the time between sunrise and noon; specifically, the third hour of the day, or nine o'clock in the morning, according to ancient reckoning; hence, mealtime, because formerly the principal meal was eaten at that hour; also, later, the afternoon; the time between dinner and supper."
1986  
1987  "Underneath (adv.) Beneath; below; in a lower place; under; as, a channel underneath the soil."
1988  
1989  Underneath (prep.) Under; beneath; below.
1990  
1991  Underniceness (n.) A want of niceness; indelicacy; impropriety.
1992  
1993  Undernom (imp.) of Undernime
1994  
1995  Undernime (v. t.) To receive; to perceive.
1996  
1997  Undernime (v. t.) To reprove; to reprehend.
1998  
1999  Underofficer (n.) A subordinate officer.
2000  
2001  Underpart (n.) A subordinate part.
2002  
2003  Underpay (v. t.) To pay inadequately.
2004  
2005  Underpeep (v. t.) To peep under.
2006  
2007  Underpeer (v. t.) To peer under.
2008  
2009  Underpeopled (a.) Not fully peopled.
2010  
2011  Underpight () imp. of Underpitch.
2012  
2013  Underpinned (imp. & p. p.) of Underpin
2014  
2015  Underpinning (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Underpin
2016  
2017  "Underpin (v. t.) To lay stones, masonry, etc., under, as the sills of a building, on which it is to rest."
2018  
2019  Underpin (v. t.) To support by some solid foundation; to place something underneath for support.
2020  
2021  "Underpinning (n.) The act of one who underpins; the act of supporting by stones, masonry, or the like."
2022  
2023  "Underpinning (n.) That by which a building is underpinned; the material and construction used for support, introduced beneath a wall already constructed."
2024  
2025  "Underpinning (n.) The foundation, esp. of a frame house."
2026  
2027  Underpight (imp.) of Underpitch
2028  
2029  Underpitch (v. t.) To fill underneath; to stuff.
2030  
2031  "Underplay (v. i.) To play in a subordinate, or in an inferior manner; to underact a part."
2032  
2033  "Underplay (v. i.) To play a low card when holding a high one, in the hope of a future advantage."
2034  
2035  Underplay (n.) The act of underplaying.
2036  
2037  "Underplot (n.) A series of events in a play, proceeding collaterally with the main story, and subservient to it."
2038  
2039  Underplot (n.) A clandestine scheme; a trick.
2040  
2041  "Underpoise (v. t.) To weigh, estimate, or rate below desert; to undervalue."
2042  
2043  Underpossessor (n.) One who possesses or holds anything subject to the superior of another.
2044  
2045  Underpraise (v. t.) To praise below desert.
2046  
2047  Underprize (v. t.) To undervalue; to underestimate.
2048  
2049  Underproduction (n.) The production of less than is demanded or of less than the usual supply.
2050  
2051  "Underproof (a.) Containing less alcohol than proof spirit. See Proof spirit, under Spirit."
2052  
2053  Underprop (v. t.) To prop from beneath; to put a prop under; to support; to uphold.
2054  
2055  Underproportioned (a.) Of inadequate or inferior proportions; small; poor.
2056  
2057  "Underproper (n.) One who, or that which, underprops or supports."
2058  
2059  Underpull (v. i.) To exert one's influence secretly.
2060  
2061  Underpuller (n.) One who underpulls.
2062  
2063  Underput (v. t.) To put or send under.
2064  
2065  Underrate (v. t.) To rate too low; to rate below the value; to undervalue.
2066  
2067  "Underrate (n.) A price less than the value; as, to sell a thing at an underrate."
2068  
2069  Underreckon (v. t.) To reckon below what is right or proper; to underrate.
2070  
2071  "Underrun (v. t.) To run or pass under; especially (Naut.), to pass along and under, as a cable, for the purpose of taking it in, or of examining it."
2072  
2073  Undersail (v. i.) To sail alongshore.
2074  
2075  Undersailed (a.) Inadequately equipped with sails.
2076  
2077  Undersaturated (a.) Not fully saturated; imperfectly saturated.
2078  
2079  Undersay (v. t.) To say by way of derogation or contradiction.
2080  
2081  Underscore (v. t.) To draw a mark or line under; to underline.
2082  
2083  "Undersecretary (n.) A secretary who is subordinate to the chief secretary; an assistant secretary; as, an undersecretary of the Treasury."
2084  
2085  Undersell (v. t.) To sell the same articles at a lower price than; to sell cheaper than.
2086  
2087  Underservant (n.) An inferior servant.
2088  
2089  Underset (v. t.) To prop or support.
2090  
2091  Underset (n.) Undercurrent.
2092  
2093  "Undersetter (n.) One who, or that which, undersets or supports; a prop; a support; a pedestal."
2094  
2095  Undersetting (n.) Something set or built under as a support; a pedestal.
2096  
2097  Undershapen (a.) Under the usual shape or size; small; dwarfish.
2098  
2099  Undersheriff (n.) A sheriff's deputy.
2100  
2101  Undersheriffry (n.) Undershrievalty.
2102  
2103  "Undershirt (n.) A shirt worn next the skin, under another shirt; -- called also undervest."
2104  
2105  Undershoot (v. t.) To shoot short of (a mark).
2106  
2107  "Undershot (a.) Having the lower incisor teeth projecting beyond the upper ones, as in the bulldog."
2108  
2109  "Undershot (a.) Moved by water passing beneath; -- said of a water wheel, and opposed to overshot; as, an undershot wheel."
2110  
2111  Undershrievalty (n.) The office or position of an undersheriff.
2112  
2113  Undershrieve (n.) A low shrub; a woody plant of low stature.
2114  
2115  Undershrub (a.) Partly shrublike.
2116  
2117  Undershut (a.) Closed from beneath.
2118  
2119  Underside (n.) The lower or lowest side of anything.
2120  
2121  "Undersign (v. t.) To write one's name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument."
2122  
2123  Undersized (a.) Of a size less than is common.
2124  
2125  Underskinker (n.) Undertapster.
2126  
2127  Underskirt (n.) A petticoat; the foundation skirt of a draped dress.
2128  
2129  Undersky (n.) The lower region of the sky.
2130  
2131  "Undersleeve (n.) A sleeve of an under-garment; a sleeve worn under another,"
2132  
2133  Undersoil (n.) The soil beneath the surface; understratum; subsoil.
2134  
2135  Undersold () p. p. of Undersell.
2136  
2137  Undersong (n.) The burden of a song; the chorus; the refrain.
2138  
2139  Undersong (n.) Accompanying strain; subordinate and underlying meaning; accompaniment; undertone.
2140  
2141  Undersparred (a.) Having spars smaller than the usual dimension; -- said of vessels.
2142  
2143  Underspend (v. t.) To spend less than.
2144  
2145  "Undersphere (n.) A sphere which is smaller than, and in its movements subject to, another; a satellite."
2146  
2147  "Undersphere (n.) An inferior sphere, or field of action."
2148  
2149  "Underspore (v. t.) To raise with a spar, or piece of wood, used as a lever."
2150  
2151  "Understair (a.) Of or pertaining to the kitchen, or the servants' quarters; hence, subordinate; menial."
2152  
2153  Understairs (n.) The basement or cellar.
2154  
2155  Understood (imp. & p. p.) of Understand
2156  
2157  Understanded () of Understand
2158  
2159  Understanding (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Understand
2160  
2161  "Understand (v. t.) To have just and adequate ideas of; to apprehended the meaning or intention of; to have knowledge of; to comprehend; to know; as, to understand a problem in Euclid; to understand a proposition or a declaration; the court understands the advocate or his argument; to understand the sacred oracles; to understand a nod or a wink."
2162  
2163  "Understand (v. t.) To be apprised, or have information, of; to learn; to be informed of; to hear; as, I understand that Congress has passed the bill."
2164  
2165  Understand (v. t.) To recognize or hold as being or signifying; to suppose to mean; to interpret; to explain.
2166  
2167  Understand (v. t.) To mean without expressing; to imply tacitly; to take for granted; to assume.
2168  
2169  Understand (v. t.) To stand under; to support.
2170  
2171  Understand (v. i.) To have the use of the intellectual faculties; to be an intelligent being.
2172  
2173  Understand (v. i.) To be informed; to have or receive knowledge.
2174  
2175  Understandable (a.) Capable of being understood; intelligible.
2176  
2177  "Understander (n.) One who understands, or knows by experience."
2178  
2179  "Understanding (a.) Knowing; intelligent; skillful; as, he is an understanding man."
2180  
2181  "Understanding (n.) The act of one who understands a thing, in any sense of the verb; knowledge; discernment; comprehension; interpretation; explanation."
2182  
2183  "Understanding (n.) An agreement of opinion or feeling; adjustment of differences; harmony; anything mutually understood or agreed upon; as, to come to an understanding with another."
2184  
2185  "Understanding (n.) The power to understand; the intellectual faculty; the intelligence; the rational powers collectively conceived an designated; the higher capacities of the intellect; the power to distinguish truth from falsehood, and to adapt means to ends."
2186  
2187  "Understanding (n.) Specifically, the discursive faculty; the faculty of knowing by the medium or use of general conceptions or relations. In this sense it is contrasted with, and distinguished from, the reason."
2188  
2189  "Understandingly (adv.) In an understanding manner; intelligibly; with full knowledge or comprehension; intelligently; as, to vote upon a question understandingly; to act or judge understandingly."
2190  
2191  Understate (v. t.) To state or represent less strongly than may be done truthfully.
2192  
2193  "Understatement (n.) The act of understating, or the condition of being understated; that which is understated; a statement below the truth."
2194  
2195  Understock (v. t.) To supply insufficiently with stock.
2196  
2197  Understood () imp. & p. p. of Understand.
2198  
2199  Understrapper (n.) A petty fellow; an inferior agent; an underling.
2200  
2201  Understrapping (a.) Becoming an understrapper; subservient.
2202  
2203  Understrata (pl. ) of Understratum
2204  
2205  Understratums (pl. ) of Understratum
2206  
2207  "Understratum (n.) The layer, or stratum, of earth on which the mold, or soil, rests; subsoil."
2208  
2209  Understroke (v. t.) To underline or underscore.
2210  
2211  "Understudy (v. t. & i.) To study, as another actor's part, in order to be his substitute in an emergency; to study another actor's part."
2212  
2213  Understudy (n.) One who studies another's part with a view to assuming it in an emergency.
2214  
2215  Undersuit (n.) A suit worn under another suit; a suit of underclothes.
2216  
2217  Undertakable (a.) Capable of being undertaken; practicable.
2218  
2219  Undertook (imp.) of Undertake
2220  
2221  Undertaken (p. p.) of Undertake
2222  
2223  Undertaking (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Undertake
2224  
2225  Undertake (v. t.) To take upon one's self; to engage in; to enter upon; to take in hand; to begin to perform; to set about; to attempt.
2226  
2227  "Undertake (v. t.) Specifically, to take upon one's self solemnly or expressly; to lay one's self under obligation, or to enter into stipulations, to perform or to execute; to covenant; to contract."
2228  
2229  "Undertake (v. t.) Hence, to guarantee; to promise; to affirm."
2230  
2231  "Undertake (v. t.) To assume, as a character."
2232  
2233  Undertake (v. t.) To engage with; to attack.
2234  
2235  Undertake (v. t.) To have knowledge of; to hear.
2236  
2237  Undertake (v. t.) To take or have the charge of.
2238  
2239  "Undertake (v. i.) To take upon one's self, or assume, any business, duty, or province."
2240  
2241  Undertake (v. i.) To venture; to hazard.
2242  
2243  Undertake (v. i.) To give a promise or guarantee; to be surety.
2244  
2245  Undertaker (n.) One who undertakes; one who engages in any project or business.
2246  
2247  Undertaker (n.) One who stipulates or covenants to perform any work for another; a contractor.
2248  
2249  "Undertaker (n.) Specifically, one who takes the charge and management of funerals."
2250  
2251  "Undertaking (n.) The act of one who undertakes, or engages in, any project or business."
2252  
2253  "Undertaking (n.) That which is undertaken; any business, work, or project which a person engages in, or attempts to perform; an enterprise."
2254  
2255  "Undertaking (n.) Specifically, the business of an undertaker, or the management of funerals."
2256  
2257  Undertaking (n.) A promise or pledge; a guarantee.
2258  
2259  Undertapster (n.) Assistant to a tapster.
2260  
2261  "Undertaxed (a.) Taxed too little, or at a lower rate than others."
2262  
2263  Undertenancy (n.) Tenancy or tenure under a tenant or lessee; the tenure of an undertenant.
2264  
2265  Undertenant (n.) The tenant of a tenant; one who holds lands or tenements of a tenant or lessee.
2266  
2267  Underthing (n.) Something that is inferior and of little worth.
2268  
2269  Undertide (n.) Alt. of Undertime
2270  
2271  Undertime (n.) The under or after part of the day; undermeal; evening.
2272  
2273  Undertone (n.) A low or subdued tone or utterance; a tone less loud than usual.
2274  
2275  Undertook () imp. of Undertake.
2276  
2277  Undertow (n.) The current that sets seaward near the bottom when waves are breaking upon the shore.
2278  
2279  Undertreasurer (n.) An assistant treasurer.
2280  
2281  Underturn (v. t.) To turn upside down; to subvert; to upset.
2282  
2283  Undervaluation (n.) The act of undervaluing; a rate or value not equal to the real worth.
2284  
2285  "Undervalue (v. t.) To value, rate, or estimate below the real worth; to depreciate."
2286  
2287  Undervalue (v. t.) To esteem lightly; to treat as of little worth; to hold in mean estimation; to despise.
2288  
2289  Undervalue (n.) A low rate or price; a price less than the real worth; undervaluation.
2290  
2291  Undervaluer (n.) One who undervalues.
2292  
2293  Underverse (n.) The lower or second verse.
2294  
2295  Undervest (n.) An undershirt.
2296  
2297  Underviewer (n.) See Underlooker.
2298  
2299  Underwear (n.) That which is worn under the outside clothing; underclothes.
2300  
2301  Underween (v. t.) To undervalue.
2302  
2303  Underwent () imp. of Undergo.
2304  
2305  Underwing (n.) One of the posterior wings of an insect.
2306  
2307  "Underwing (n.) Any one of numerous species of noctuid moths belonging to Catocala and allied genera, in which the hind wings are banded with red and black or other conspicuous colors. Many of the species are called red underwing."
2308  
2309  Underwitted (a.) Weak in intellect; half-witted; silly.
2310  
2311  Underwood (n.) Small trees and bushes that grow among large trees; coppice; underbrush; -- formerly used in the plural.
2312  
2313  Underworked (imp. & p. p.) of Underwork
2314  
2315  Underwrought () of Underwork
2316  
2317  Underworking (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Underwork
2318  
2319  Underwork (v. t.) To injure by working secretly; to destroy or overthrow by clandestine measure; to undermine.
2320  
2321  "Underwork (v. t.) To expend too little work upon; as, to underwork a painting."
2322  
2323  "Underwork (v. t.) To do like work at a less price than; as, one mason may underwork another."
2324  
2325  Underwork (v. i.) To work or operate in secret or clandestinely.
2326  
2327  Underwork (v. i.) To do less work than is proper or suitable.
2328  
2329  Underwork (v. i.) To do work for a less price than current rates.
2330  
2331  Underwork (n.) Inferior or subordinate work; petty business.
2332  
2333  Underworker (n.) One who underworks.
2334  
2335  Underworker (n.) An inferior or subordinate workman.
2336  
2337  Underworld (n.) The lower of inferior world; the world which is under the heavens; the earth.
2338  
2339  Underworld (n.) The mythological place of departed souls; Hades.
2340  
2341  Underworld (n.) The portion of the world which is below the horizon; the opposite side of the world; the antipodes.
2342  
2343  Underworld (n.) The inferior part of mankind.
2344  
2345  Underwrote (imp.) of Underwrite
2346  
2347  Underwrit () of Underwrite
2348  
2349  Underwritten (p. p.) of Underwrite
2350  
2351  Underwrit () of Underwrite
2352  
2353  Underwriting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Underwrite
2354  
2355  Underwrite (v. t.) To write under something else; to subscribe.
2356  
2357  "Underwrite (v. t.) To subscribe one's name to for insurance, especially for marine insurance; to write one's name under, or set one's name to, as a policy of insurance, for the purpose of becoming answerable for loss or damage, on consideration of receiving a certain premium per cent; as, individuals, as well as companies, may underwrite policies of insurance."
2358  
2359  Underwrite (v. i.) To practice the business of insuring; to take a risk of insurance on a vessel or the like.
2360  
2361  "Underwriter (n.) One who underwrites his name to the conditions of an insurance policy, especially of a marine policy; an insurer."
2362  
2363  "Underwriting (n.) The business of an underwriter,"
2364  
2365  Underyoke (v. t.) To subject to the yoke; to make subject.
2366  
2367  Undeserve (v. t.) To fail to deserve.
2368  
2369  Undeserver (n.) One of no merit; one who is nor deserving or worthy.
2370  
2371  "Undesigning (a.) Having no artful, ulterior, or fraudulent purpose; sincere; artless; simple."
2372  
2373  Undestroyable (a.) Indestructible.
2374  
2375  Undeterminable (a.) Not determinable; indeterminable.
2376  
2377  Undeterminate (a.) Nor determinate; not settled or certain; indeterminate.
2378  
2379  Undetermination (n.) Indetermination.
2380  
2381  Undevil (v. t.) To free from possession by a devil or evil spirit; to exorcise.
2382  
2383  Undevotion (n.) Absence or want of devotion.
2384  
2385  Undid () imp. of Undo.
2386  
2387  "Undifferentiated (a.) Not differentiated; specifically (Biol.), homogenous, or nearly so; -- said especially of young or embryonic tissues which have not yet undergone differentiation (see Differentiation, 3), that is, which show no visible separation into their different structural parts."
2388  
2389  Undigenous (a.) Generated by water.
2390  
2391  Undigestible (a.) Indigestible.
2392  
2393  "Undight (v. t.) To put off; to lay aside, as a garment."
2394  
2395  Undigne (a.) Unworthy.
2396  
2397  Undine (n.) One of a class of fabled female water spirits who might receive a human soul by intermarrying with a mortal.
2398  
2399  Undiocesed (a.) Unprovided with a diocese; having no diocese.
2400  
2401  Undirect (v. t.) To misdirect; to mislead.
2402  
2403  Undirect (a.) Indirect.
2404  
2405  Undirected (a.) Not directed; not guided; left without direction.
2406  
2407  "Undirected (a.) Not addressed; not superscribed, as a letter."
2408  
2409  Undirected (a.) Misdirected; misled; led astray.
2410  
2411  Undirectly (adv.) Indirectly.
2412  
2413  Undiscerning (n.) Want of discernment.
2414  
2415  Undisclose (v. t.) To keep close or secret.
2416  
2417  Undiscreet (a.) Indiscreet.
2418  
2419  Undispensable (a.) Indispensable.
2420  
2421  Undispensable (a.) Unavoidable; inevitable.
2422  
2423  Undispensable (a.) Not to be freed by dispensation.
2424  
2425  Undispensed (a.) Not dispensed.
2426  
2427  Undispensed (a.) Not freed by dispensation.
2428  
2429  Undisposedness (n.) Indisposition; disinclination.
2430  
2431  Undisputable (a.) Indisputable.
2432  
2433  Undistinctive (a.) Making no distinctions; not discriminating; impartial.
2434  
2435  Undistinctly (adv.) Indistinctly.
2436  
2437  "Undivided (a.) Not divided; not separated or disunited; unbroken; whole; continuous; as, plains undivided by rivers or mountains."
2438  
2439  "Undivided (a.) Not set off, as a share in a firm; not made actually separate by division; as, a partner, owning one half in a firm, is said to own an undivided half so long as the business continues and his share is not set off to him."
2440  
2441  "Undivided (a.) Not directed or given to more than one object; as, undivided attention or affection."
2442  
2443  "Undivided (a.) Not lobed, cleft, or branched; entire."
2444  
2445  Undividual (a.) Indivisible.
2446  
2447  Undivisible (a.) Indivisible.
2448  
2449  "Undo (v. t.) To reverse, as what has been done; to annul; to bring to naught."
2450  
2451  "Undo (v. t.) To loose; to open; to take to piece; to unfasten; to untie; hence, to unravel; to solve; as, to undo a knot; to undo a puzzling question; to undo a riddle."
2452  
2453  "Undo (v. t.) To bring to poverty; to impoverish; to ruin, as in reputation, morals, hopes, or the like; as, many are undone by unavoidable losses, but more undo themselves by vices and dissipation, or by indolence."
2454  
2455  "Undock (v. t.) To take out of dock; as, to undock a ship."
2456  
2457  "Undoer (n.) One who undoes anything; especially, one who ruins another."
2458  
2459  Undoing (n.) The reversal of what has been done.
2460  
2461  Undoing (n.) Ruin.
2462  
2463  Undomesticate (v. t.) To make wild or roving.
2464  
2465  Undone () p. p. of Undo.
2466  
2467  Undone (a.) Not done or performed; neglected.
2468  
2469  "Undouble (v. t.) To unfold, or render single."
2470  
2471  Undoubtable (a.) Indubitable.
2472  
2473  "Undoubted (a.) Not doubted; not called in question; indubitable; indisputable; as, undoubted proof; undoubted hero."
2474  
2475  Undrape (v. t.) To strip of drapery; to uncover or unveil.
2476  
2477  Undraw (v. t.) To draw aside or open; to draw back.
2478  
2479  Undreamed (a.) Alt. of Undreamt
2480  
2481  "Undreamt (a.) Not dreamed, or dreamed of; not th/ught of; not imagined; -- often followed by of."
2482  
2483  Undress (v. t.) To divest of clothes; to strip.
2484  
2485  Undress (v. t.) To divest of ornaments to disrobe.
2486  
2487  "Undress (v. t.) To take the dressing, or covering, from; as, to undress a wound."
2488  
2489  "Undress (n.) A loose, negligent dress; ordinary dress, as distinguished from full dress."
2490  
2491  "Undress (n.) An authorized habitual dress of officers and soldiers, but not full-dress uniform."
2492  
2493  "Undubitable (a.) Indubitable; as, an undubitable principle."
2494  
2495  "Undue (a.) Not due; not yet owing; as, an undue debt, note, or bond."
2496  
2497  "Undue (a.) Not right; not lawful or legal; improper; as, an undue proceeding."
2498  
2499  "Undue (a.) Not agreeable to a rule or standard, or to duty; disproportioned; excessive; immoderate; inordinate; as, an undue attachment to forms; an undue rigor in the execution of law."
2500  
2501  Undueness (n.) The quality of being undue.
2502  
2503  Unduke (v. t.) To deprive of dukedom.
2504  
2505  Undulant (a.) Undulating.
2506  
2507  Undulary (a.) Moving like waves; undulatory.
2508  
2509  Undulate (a.) Same as Undulated.
2510  
2511  Undulated (imp. & p. p.) of Undulate
2512  
2513  Undulating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Undulate
2514  
2515  "Undulate (v. t.) To cause to move backward and forward, or up and down, in undulations or waves; to cause to vibrate."
2516  
2517  "Undulate (v. i.) To move in, or have, undulations or waves; to vibrate; to wave; as, undulating air."
2518  
2519  "Undulated (a.) Resembling, or in the nature of, waves; having a wavy surface; undulatory."
2520  
2521  "Undulated (a.) Waved obtusely up and down, near the margin, as a leaf or corolla; wavy."
2522  
2523  "Undulated (a.) Formed with elevations and depressions resembling waves; having wavelike color markings; as, an undulated shell."
2524  
2525  "Undulating (a.) Rising and falling like waves; resembling wave form or motion; undulatory; rolling; wavy; as, an undulating medium; undulating ground."
2526  
2527  "Undulation (n.) The act of undulating; a waving motion or vibration; as, the undulations of a fluid, of water, or of air; the undulations of sound."
2528  
2529  Undulation (n.) A wavy appearance or outline; waviness.
2530  
2531  "Undulation (n.) The tremulous tone produced by a peculiar pressure of the finger on a string, as of a violin."
2532  
2533  Undulation (n.) The pulsation caused by the vibrating together of two tones not quite in unison; -- called also beat.
2534  
2535  "Undulation (n.) A motion to and fro, up and down, or from side to side, in any fluid or elastic medium, propagated continuously among its particles, but with no translation of the particles themselves in the direction of the propagation of the wave; a wave motion; a vibration."
2536  
2537  Undulationist (n.) One who advocates the undulatory theory of light.
2538  
2539  "Undulative (a.) Consisting in, or accompanied by, undulations; undulatory."
2540  
2541  "Undulatory (a.) Moving in the manner of undulations, or waves; resembling the motion of waves, which successively rise or swell rise or swell and fall; pertaining to a propagated alternating motion, similar to that of waves."
2542  
2543  Undull (v. t.) To remove the dullness of; to clear.
2544  
2545  Undulous (a.) Undulating; undulatory.
2546  
2547  Unduly (adv.) In an undue manner.
2548  
2549  Undumpish (v. t.) To relieve from the dumps.
2550  
2551  Undust (v. t.) To free from dust.
2552  
2553  Undwellable (a.) Uninhabitable.
2554  
2555  Undwelt (a.) Not lived (in); -- with in.
2556  
2557  "Undying (a.) Not dying; imperishable; unending; immortal; as, the undying souls of men."
2558  
2559  "Uneared (a.) Not eared, or plowed."
2560  
2561  Unearned (a.) Not earned; not gained by labor or service.
2562  
2563  Unearthed (imp. & p. p.) of Unearth
2564  
2565  Unearthing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unearth
2566  
2567  "Unearth (v. t.) To drive or draw from the earth; hence, to uncover; to bring out from concealment; to bring to light; to disclose; as, to unearth a secret."
2568  
2569  "Unearthly (a.) Not terrestrial; supernatural; preternatural; hence, weird; appalling; terrific; as, an unearthly sight or sound."
2570  
2571  Unease (n.) Want of ease; uneasiness.
2572  
2573  Uneasity (adv.) In an easy manner.
2574  
2575  Uneasiness (n.) The quality or state of being uneasy; restlessness; disquietude; anxiety.
2576  
2577  "Uneasiness (n.) The quality of making uneasy; discomfort; as, the uneasiness of the road."
2578  
2579  Uneasy (a.) Not easy; difficult.
2580  
2581  "Uneasy (a.) Restless; disturbed by pain, anxiety, or the like; disquieted; perturbed."
2582  
2583  "Uneasy (a.) Not easy in manner; constrained; stiff; awkward; not graceful; as, an uneasy deportment."
2584  
2585  Uneasy (a.) Occasioning want of ease; constraining; cramping; disagreeable; unpleasing.
2586  
2587  Uneath (a.) Not easy; difficult; hard.
2588  
2589  Uneath (adv.) Not easily; hardly; scarcely.
2590  
2591  Unedge (v. t.) To deprive of the edge; to blunt.
2592  
2593  Unefectual (a.) Ineffectual.
2594  
2595  Unelastic (a.) Not elastic; inelastic.
2596  
2597  Unelasticity (n.) Inelasticity.
2598  
2599  Unelegant (a.) Inelegant.
2600  
2601  Uneligible (a.) Ineligible.
2602  
2603  Unembarrassed (a.) Not embarrassed.
2604  
2605  "Unembarrassed (a.) Not perplexed in mind; not confused; as, the speaker appeared unembarrassed."
2606  
2607  "Unembarrassed (a.) Free from pecuniary difficulties or encumbrances; as, he and his property are unembarrassed."
2608  
2609  "Unembarrassed (a.) Free from perplexing connection; as, the question comes into court unembarrassed with irrelevant matter."
2610  
2611  Unembarrassment (n.) Freedom from embarrassment.
2612  
2613  "Unembodied (a.) Free from a corporeal body; disembodied; as, unembodied spirits."
2614  
2615  "Unembodied (a.) Not embodied; not collected into a body; not yet organized; as, unembodied militia."
2616  
2617  Unempirically (adv.) Not empirically; without experiment or experience.
2618  
2619  Unemployed (a.) Not employed in manual or other labor; having no regular work.
2620  
2621  "Unemployed (a.) Not invested or used; as, unemployed capital."
2622  
2623  Unencumber (v. t.) To free from incumbrance; to disencumber.
2624  
2625  Unendly (a.) Unending; endless.
2626  
2627  Unentangle (v. t.) To disentangle.
2628  
2629  "Unequal (a.) Not equal; not matched; not of the same size, length, breadth, quantity, strength, talents, acquirements, age, station, or the like; as, the fingers are of unequal length; peers and commoners are unequal in rank."
2630  
2631  "Unequal (a.) Ill balanced or matched; disproportioned; hence, not equitable; partial; unjust; unfair."
2632  
2633  "Unequal (a.) Not uniform; not equable; irregular; uneven; as, unequal pulsations; an unequal poem."
2634  
2635  "Unequal (a.) Not adequate or sufficient; inferior; as, the man was unequal to the emergency; the timber was unequal to the sudden strain."
2636  
2637  Unequal (a.) Not having the two sides or the parts symmetrical.
2638  
2639  Unequalable (a.) Not capable of being equaled or paralleled.
2640  
2641  "Unequaled (a.) Not equaled; unmatched; unparalleled; unrivaled; exceeding; surpassing; -- in a good or bad sense; as, unequaled excellence; unequaled ingratitude or baseness."
2642  
2643  Unequally (adv.) In an unequal manner.
2644  
2645  Unequalness (n.) The quality or state of being unequal; inequality; unevenness.
2646  
2647  Unequitable (a.) Inequitable.
2648  
2649  Unequity (n.) Want of equity or uprightness; injustice; wickedness; iniquity.
2650  
2651  "Unequivocal (a.) Not equivocal; not doubtful; not ambiguous; evident; sincere; plain; as, unequivocal evidence; unequivocal words."
2652  
2653  "Unerring (a.) Committing no mistake; incapable or error or failure certain; sure; unfailing; as, the unerring wisdom of God."
2654  
2655  Unerringly (adv.) In an unerring manner.
2656  
2657  Unessential (a.) Not essential; not of prime importance; not indispensable; unimportant.
2658  
2659  "Unessential (a.) Void of essence, or real being."
2660  
2661  "Unessential (n.) Something not constituting essence, or something which is not of absolute necessity; as, forms are among the unessentials of religion."
2662  
2663  Unessentially (adv.) In an unessential manner.
2664  
2665  Unestablish (v. t.) To disestablish.
2666  
2667  Ubeth (adv.) Alt. of Unethes
2668  
2669  Unethes (adv.) With difficulty; scarcely. See Uneath.
2670  
2671  "Uneven (a.) Not even; not level; not uniform; rough; as, an uneven road or way; uneven ground."
2672  
2673  Uneven (a.) Not equal; not of equal length.
2674  
2675  "Uneven (a.) Not divisible by two without a remainder; odd; -- said of numbers; as, 3, 7, and 11 are uneven numbers."
2676  
2677  Unevitable (a.) Inevitable.
2678  
2679  Unexact (a.) Not exact; inexact.
2680  
2681  Unexampled (a.) Having no example or similar case; being without precedent; unprecedented; unparalleled.
2682  
2683  "Unexceptionable (a.) Not liable to any exception or objection; unobjectionable; faultless; good; excellent; as, a man of most unexceptionable character."
2684  
2685  "Unexceptive (a.) Not exceptive; not including, admitting, or being, an exception."
2686  
2687  Unexcusable (a.) Inexcusable.
2688  
2689  Unexhaustible (a.) Inexhaustible.
2690  
2691  Unexpectation (n.) Absence of expectation; want of foresight.
2692  
2693  Unexpected (a.) Not expected; coming without warning; sudden.
2694  
2695  Unexpedient (a.) Inexpedient.
2696  
2697  Unexpensive (a.) Inexpensive.
2698  
2699  Unexperience (n.) Inexperience.
2700  
2701  Unexperienced (a.) Not experienced; being without experience; inexperienced.
2702  
2703  Unexperienced (a.) Untried; -- applied to things.
2704  
2705  Unexperient (a.) Inexperienced.
2706  
2707  Unexpert (a.) Not expert; inexpert.
2708  
2709  Unexpertly (adv.) In an unexpert manner.
2710  
2711  Unexpressible (a.) Inexpressible.
2712  
2713  Unexpressive (a.) Not expressive; not having the power of utterance; inexpressive.
2714  
2715  Unexpressive (a.) Incapable of being expressed; inexpressible; unutterable; ineffable.
2716  
2717  Unextinguishable (a.) Inextinguishable.
2718  
2719  Unextricable (a.) Not extricable; inextricable.
2720  
2721  Unface (v. t.) To remove the face or cover from; to unmask; to expose.
2722  
2723  Unfailable (a.) Infallible.
2724  
2725  Unfailing (a.) Not failing; not liable to fail; inexhaustible; certain; sure.
2726  
2727  Unfair (v. t.) To deprive of fairness or beauty.
2728  
2729  Unfair (a.) Not fair; not honest; not impartial; disingenuous; using or involving trick or artifice; dishonest; unjust; unequal.
2730  
2731  Unfaith (n.) Absence or want of faith; faithlessness; distrust; unbelief.
2732  
2733  "Unfaithful (a.) Not faithful; not observant of promises, vows, allegiance, or duty; violating trust or confidence; treacherous; perfidious; as, an unfaithful subject; an unfaithful agent or servant."
2734  
2735  Unfaithful (a.) Not possessing faith; infidel.
2736  
2737  "Unfalcated (a.) Not falcated, or hooked."
2738  
2739  "Unfalcated (a.) Having no deductions; not curtailed, or shortened; undiminished."
2740  
2741  Unfallible (a.) Infallible.
2742  
2743  Unfasten (v. t.) To loose; to unfix; to unbind; to untie.
2744  
2745  "Unfathered (a.) Having no father; fatherless; hence, born contrary to nature."
2746  
2747  "Unfathered (a.) Having no acknowledged father; hence, illegitimate; spurious; bastard."
2748  
2749  Unfavorable (a.) Not favorable; not propitious; adverse; contrary; discouraging.
2750  
2751  Unfeather (v. t.) To deprive of feathers; to strip.
2752  
2753  Unfeatured (a.) Wanting regular features; deformed.
2754  
2755  Unfeaty (a.) Not feat; not dexterous; unskillful; clumsy.
2756  
2757  Unfeeling (a.) Destitute of feeling; void of sensibility; insensible; insensate.
2758  
2759  Unfeeling (a.) Without kind feelings; cruel; hard-hearted.
2760  
2761  "Unfeigned (a.) Not feigned; not counterfeit; not hypocritical; real; sincere; genuine; as, unfeigned piety; unfeigned love to man."
2762  
2763  Unfellow (v. t.) To prevent from being a fellow or companion; to separate from one's fellows; to dissever.
2764  
2765  Unfellowed (a.) Being without a fellow; unmatched; unmated.
2766  
2767  Unfence (v. t.) To strip of a fence; to remove a fence from.
2768  
2769  Unfertile (a.) Not fertile; infertile; barren.
2770  
2771  "Unfestlich (a.) Unfit for a feast; hence, jaded; worn."
2772  
2773  "Unfetter (v. t.) To loose from fetters or from restraint; to unchain; to unshackle; to liberate; as, to unfetter the mind."
2774  
2775  Unfeudalize (v. t.) To free from feudal customs or character; to make not feudal.
2776  
2777  Unfile (v. t.) To remove from a file or record.
2778  
2779  Unfiled (a.) Not defiled; pure.
2780  
2781  Unfilial (a.) Unsuitable to a son or a daughter; undutiful; not becoming a child.
2782  
2783  "Unfinished (a.) Not finished, not brought to an end; imperfect; incomplete; left in the rough; wanting the last hand or touch; as, an unfinished house; an unfinished picture; an unfinished iron casting."
2784  
2785  Unfirm (a.) Infirm.
2786  
2787  Unfirmness (n.) Infirmness.
2788  
2789  "Unfit (v. t.) To make unsuitable or incompetent; to deprive of the strength, skill, or proper qualities for anything; to disable; to incapacitate; to disqualify; as, sickness unfits a man for labor; sin unfits us for the society of holy beings."
2790  
2791  Unfit (a.) Not fit; unsuitable.
2792  
2793  "Unfix (v. t.) To loosen from a fastening; to detach from anything that holds; to unsettle; as, to unfix a bayonet; to unfix the mind or affections."
2794  
2795  Unfix (v. t.) To make fluid; to dissolve.
2796  
2797  "Unfledged (a.) Not fledged; not feathered; hence, not fully developed; immature."
2798  
2799  Unflesh (v. t.) To deprive of flesh; to reduce a skeleton.
2800  
2801  Unfleshly (a.) Not pertaining to the flesh; spiritual.
2802  
2803  Unflexible (a.) Inflexible.
2804  
2805  Unflinching (a.) Not flinching or shrinking; unyielding.
2806  
2807  Unflower (v. t.) To strip of flowers.
2808  
2809  "Unfold (v. t.) To open the folds of; to expand; to spread out; as, to unfold a tablecloth."
2810  
2811  "Unfold (v. t.) To open, as anything covered or close; to lay open to view or contemplation; to bring out in all the details, or by successive development; to display; to disclose; to reveal; to elucidate; to explain; as, to unfold one's designs; to unfold the principles of a science."
2812  
2813  "Unfold (v. t.) To release from a fold or pen; as, to unfold sheep."
2814  
2815  Unfold (v. i.) To open; to expand; to become disclosed or developed.
2816  
2817  "Unfolder (n.) One who, or that which, unfolds."
2818  
2819  "Unfoldment (n.) The acct of unfolding, or the state of being unfolded."
2820  
2821  "Unfool (v. t.) To restore from folly, or from being a fool."
2822  
2823  Unforesee (v. t.) To fail to foresee.
2824  
2825  Unforeseeable (a.) Incapable of being foreseen.
2826  
2827  Unforeskinned (a.) Deprived of the foreskin; circumcised.
2828  
2829  Unforgettable (a.) Not forgettable; enduring in memory.
2830  
2831  "Unform (v. t.) To decompose, or resolve into parts; to destroy the form of; to unmake."
2832  
2833  "Unformed (a.) Decomposed, or resolved into parts; having the form destroyed."
2834  
2835  "Unformed (a.) Not formed; not arranged into regular shape, order, or relations; shapeless; amorphous."
2836  
2837  "Unformed (a.) Unorganized; without definite shape or structure; as, an unformed, or unorganized, ferment."
2838  
2839  "Unfortunate (a.) Not fortunate; unsuccessful; not prosperous; unlucky; attended with misfortune; unhappy; as, an unfortunate adventure; an unfortunate man; an unfortunate commander; unfortunate business."
2840  
2841  Unfortunate (n.) An unfortunate person.
2842  
2843  Unfounded (a.) Not founded; not built or established.
2844  
2845  "Unfounded (a.) Having no foundation; baseless; vain; idle; as, unfounded expectations."
2846  
2847  "Unframe (v. t.) To take apart, or destroy the frame of."
2848  
2849  Unfrangible (a.) Infrangible.
2850  
2851  Unfrankable (a.) Not frankable; incapable of being sent free by public conveyance.
2852  
2853  Unfraught (a.) Not fraught; not burdened.
2854  
2855  "Unfraught (a.) Removed, as a burden; unloaded."
2856  
2857  Unfree (a.) Not free; held in bondage.
2858  
2859  Unfreeze (v. t.) To thaw.
2860  
2861  Unfrequency (n.) Infrequency.
2862  
2863  Unfrequent (a.) Infrequent.
2864  
2865  Unfrequent (v. t.) To cease to frequent.
2866  
2867  "Unfrequented (a.) Rarely visited; seldom or never resorted to by human beings; as, an unfrequented place or forest."
2868  
2869  Unfret (v. t.) To smooth after being fretted.
2870  
2871  Unfriend (n.) One not a friend; an enemy.
2872  
2873  Unfriended (a.) Wanting friends; not befriended; not countenanced or supported.
2874  
2875  "Unfriendly (a.) Not friendly; not kind or benevolent; hostile; as, an unfriendly neighbor."
2876  
2877  "Unfriendly (a.) Not favorable; not adapted to promote or support any object; as, weather unfriendly to health."
2878  
2879  Unfriendship (n.) The state or quality of being unfriendly; unfriendliness; enmity.
2880  
2881  "Unfrock (v. t.) To deprive or divest or a frock; specifically, to deprive of priestly character or privilege; as, to unfrock a priest."
2882  
2883  "Unfruitful (a.) Not producing fruit or offspring; unproductive; infertile; barren; sterile; as, an unfruitful tree or animal; unfruitful soil; an unfruitful life or effort."
2884  
2885  Unfumed (a.) Not exposed to fumes; not fumigated.
2886  
2887  "Unfurl (v. t. & i.) To loose from a furled state; to unfold; to expand; to open or spread; as, to unfurl sails; to unfurl a flag."
2888  
2889  Unfurnish (v. t.) To strip of furniture; to divest; to strip.
2890  
2891  Unfusible (a.) Infusible.
2892  
2893  "Ungain (a.) Ungainly; clumsy; awkward; also, troublesome; inconvenient."
2894  
2895  Ungainliness (n.) The state or quality of being ungainly; awkwardness.
2896  
2897  "Ungainly (a.) Not gainly; not expert or dexterous; clumsy; awkward; uncouth; as, an ungainly strut in walking."
2898  
2899  Ungainly (a.) Unsuitable; unprofitable.
2900  
2901  Ungainly (adv.) In an ungainly manner.
2902  
2903  Ungear (v. t.) To strip of gear; to unharness; to throw out of gear.
2904  
2905  "Ungeld (n.) A person so far out of the protection of the law, that if he were murdered, no geld, or fine, should be paid, or composition made by him that killed him."
2906  
2907  Ungenerous (a.) Not generous; illiberal; ignoble; unkind; dishonorable.
2908  
2909  Ungenerously (adv.) In an ungenerous manner.
2910  
2911  Ungenitured (a.) Destitute of genitals; impotent.
2912  
2913  Ungentle (a.) Not gentle; lacking good breeding or delicacy; harsh.
2914  
2915  "Unget (v. t.) To cause to be unbegotten or unborn, or as if unbegotten or unborn."
2916  
2917  "Ungifted (a.) Being without gifts, especially native gifts or endowments."
2918  
2919  Ungird (v. t.) To loose the girdle or band of; to unbind; to unload.
2920  
2921  Ungive (v. t. & i.) To yield; to relax; to give way.
2922  
2923  Ungka (n.) The siamang; -- called also ungka ape.
2924  
2925  "Ungka-puti (n.) The agile gibbon; -- called also ungka-pati, and ungka-etam. See Gibbon."
2926  
2927  "Unglaze (v. t.) To strip of glass; to remove the glazing, or glass, from, as a window."
2928  
2929  Unglorify (v. t.) To deprive of glory.
2930  
2931  Unglorious (a.) Inglorious.
2932  
2933  "Unglove (v. t.) To take off the glove or gloves of; as, to unglove the hand."
2934  
2935  "Unglue (v. t.) To separate, part, or open, as anything fastened with glue."
2936  
2937  Ungod (v. t.) To deprive of divinity; to undeify.
2938  
2939  Ungod (v. t.) To cause to recognize no god; to deprive of a god; to make atheistical.
2940  
2941  Ungodly (a.) Not godly; not having regard for God; disobedient to God; wicked; impious; sinful.
2942  
2943  Ungodly (a.) Polluted by sin or wickedness.
2944  
2945  Ungored (a.) Not stained with gore; not bloodied.
2946  
2947  Ungored (a.) Not gored or pierced.
2948  
2949  Ungot (a.) Alt. of Ungotten
2950  
2951  Ungotten (a.) Not gotten; not acquired.
2952  
2953  Ungotten (a.) Not begotten.
2954  
2955  "Ungovernable (a.) Not governable; not capable of being governed, ruled, or restrained; licentious; wild; unbridled; as, ungovernable passions."
2956  
2957  Ungown (v. t.) To strip of a gown; to unfrock.
2958  
2959  Ungowned (a.) Stripped of a gown; unfrocked.
2960  
2961  "Ungowned (a.) Not having, or not wearing, a gown."
2962  
2963  "Ungraceful (a.) Not graceful; not marked with ease and dignity; deficient in beauty and elegance; inelegant; awkward; as, ungraceful manners; ungraceful speech."
2964  
2965  Ungracious (a.) Not gracious; showing no grace or kindness; being without good will; unfeeling.
2966  
2967  Ungracious (a.) Having no grace; graceless; wicked.
2968  
2969  Ungracious (a.) Not well received; offensive; unpleasing; unacceptable; not favored.
2970  
2971  Ungrate (a.) Displeasing; ungrateful; ingrate.
2972  
2973  "Ungrateful (a.) Not grateful; not thankful for favors; making no returns, or making ill return for kindness, attention, etc.; ingrateful."
2974  
2975  "Ungrateful (a.) Unpleasing; unacceptable; disagreeable; as, harsh sounds are ungrateful to the ear."
2976  
2977  Ungrave (v. t.) To raise or remove from the grave; to disinter; to untomb; to exhume.
2978  
2979  "Ungual (a.) Of or pertaining to a nail, claw, talon, or hoof, or resembling one."
2980  
2981  "Ungual (a.) Having a nail, claw, or hoof attached; -- said of certain bones of the feet."
2982  
2983  Unguard (v. t.) To deprive of a guard; to leave unprotected.
2984  
2985  Ungueal (a.) Ungual.
2986  
2987  "Unguent (n.) A lubricant or salve for sores, burns, or the like; an ointment."
2988  
2989  "Unguentary (a.) Like an unguent, or partaking of its qualities."
2990  
2991  Unguentous (a.) Unguentary.
2992  
2993  Unguestlike (adv.) In a manner not becoming to a guest.
2994  
2995  Unguical (a.) Ungual.
2996  
2997  Unguicular (a.) Of or pertaining to a claw or a nail; ungual.
2998  
2999  "Unguiculata (n. pl.) An extensive division of Mammalia including those having claws or nails, as distinguished from the hoofed animals (Ungulata)."
3000  
3001  Unguiculate (n.) One of the Unguiculata.
3002  
3003  Unguiculate (a.) Alt. of Unguiculated
3004  
3005  "Unguiculated (a.) Furnished with nails, claws, or hooks; clawed. See the Note under Nail, n., 1."
3006  
3007  "Unguiculated (n.) Furnished with a claw, or a narrow stalklike base, as the petals of a carnation."
3008  
3009  "Unguiferous (a.) Producing, having, or supporting nails or claws."
3010  
3011  Unguiform (a.) Having the form of a claw or claws.
3012  
3013  "Unguinous (a.) Consisting of, or resembling, fat or oil; oily; unctuous; oleaginous."
3014  
3015  Ungues (pl. ) of Unguis
3016  
3017  "Unguis (n.) The nail, claw, talon, or hoof of a finger, toe, or other appendage."
3018  
3019  Unguis (n.) One of the terminal hooks on the foot of an insect.
3020  
3021  Unguis (n.) The slender base of a petal in some flowers; a claw; called also ungula.
3022  
3023  Ungulae (pl. ) of Ungula
3024  
3025  "Ungula (n.) A hoof, claw, or talon."
3026  
3027  "Ungula (n.) A section or part of a cylinder, cone, or other solid of revolution, cut off by a plane oblique to the base; -- so called from its resemblance to the hoof of a horse."
3028  
3029  "Ungula (n.) Same as Unguis, 3."
3030  
3031  "Ungular (a.) Of or pertaining to a hoof, claw, or talon; ungual."
3032  
3033  Ungulata (n. pl.) An extensive group of mammals including all those that have hoofs. It comprises the Artiodactyla and Perissodactyla.
3034  
3035  Ungulate (a.) Shaped like a hoof.
3036  
3037  "Ungulate (a.) Furnished with hoofs. See the Note under Nail, n., 1."
3038  
3039  Ungulate (n.) Any hoofed quadruped; one of the Ungulata.
3040  
3041  "Unguled (a.) Hoofed, or bearing hoofs; -- used only when these are of a tincture different from the body."
3042  
3043  "Unguligrade (a.) Having, or walking on, hoofs."
3044  
3045  Ungulous (a.) Same as Ungulate.
3046  
3047  "Unhair (v. t.) To deprive of hair, or of hairs; as, to unhair hides for leather."
3048  
3049  Unhallow (v. t.) To profane; to desecrate.
3050  
3051  "Unhallowed (a.) Not consecrated; hence, profane; unholy; impious; wicked."
3052  
3053  Unhand (v. t.) To loose from the hand; to let go.
3054  
3055  Unhandsome (a.) Not handsome; not beautiful; ungraceful; not comely or pleasing; plain; homely.
3056  
3057  "Unhandsome (a.) Wanting noble or amiable qualities; dishonorable; illiberal; low; disingenuous; mean; indecorous; as, unhandsome conduct, treatment, or imputations."
3058  
3059  Unhandsome (a.) Unhandy; clumsy; awkward; inconvenient.
3060  
3061  "Unhandy (a.) Clumsy; awkward; as, an Unhandy man."
3062  
3063  "Unhang (v. t.) To divest or strip of hangings; to remove the hangings, as a room."
3064  
3065  "Unhang (v. t.) To remove (something hanging or swinging) from that which supports it; as, to unhang a gate."
3066  
3067  Unhap (n.) Ill luck; misfortune.
3068  
3069  Unhappied (a.) Made unhappy.
3070  
3071  "Unhappy (a.) Not happy or fortunate; unfortunate; unlucky; as, affairs have taken an unhappy turn."
3072  
3073  "Unhappy (a.) In a degree miserable or wretched; not happy; sad; sorrowful; as, children render their parents unhappy by misconduct."
3074  
3075  "Unhappy (a.) Marked by infelicity; evil; calamitous; as, an unhappy day."
3076  
3077  Unhappy (a.) Mischievous; wanton; wicked.
3078  
3079  Unharbor (v. t.) To drive from harbor or shelter.
3080  
3081  Unharbored (a.) Having no harbor or shelter; unprotected.
3082  
3083  Unharbored (a.) Affording no harbor or shelter.
3084  
3085  "Unharmonious (a.) Inharmonious; unsymmetrical; also, unmusical; discordant."
3086  
3087  "Unharness (v. t.) To strip of harness; to loose from harness or gear; as, to unharness horses or oxen."
3088  
3089  Unharness (v. t.) To disarm; to divest of armor.
3090  
3091  Unhasp (v. t.) To unloose the hasp of; to unclose.
3092  
3093  "Unhat (v. t. & i.) To take off the hat of; to remove one's hat, especially as a mark of respect."
3094  
3095  "Unhead (v. t.) To take out the head of; as, to unhead a cask."
3096  
3097  Unhead (v. t.) To decapitate; to behead.
3098  
3099  Unheal (n.) Misfortune; calamity; sickness.
3100  
3101  Unheal (v. t.) To uncover. See Unhele.
3102  
3103  Unhealth (n.) Unsoundness; disease.
3104  
3105  "Unheard (a.) Not heard; not perceived by the ear; as, words unheard by those present."
3106  
3107  "Unheard (a.) Not granted an audience or a hearing; not allowed to speak; not having made a defense, or stated one's side of a question; disregarded; unheeded; as, to condem/ a man unheard."
3108  
3109  Unheard (a.) Not known to fame; not illustrious or celebrated; obscure.
3110  
3111  Unheard-of (a.) New; unprecedented; unparalleled.
3112  
3113  Unheart (v. t.) To cause to lose heart; to dishearten.
3114  
3115  Unheedy (a.) Incautious; precipitate; heedless.
3116  
3117  Unheired (a.) Destitute of an heir.
3118  
3119  "Unhele (n.) Same as Unheal, n."
3120  
3121  Unhele (v. t.) To uncover.
3122  
3123  Unhelm (v. t.) To deprive of the helm or helmet.
3124  
3125  Unhelmed (a.) Divested or deprived of the helm or helmet.
3126  
3127  Unhelmed (a.) Not wearing a helmet; without a helmet.
3128  
3129  Unhelmet (v. t.) To deprive of the helmet.
3130  
3131  Unhide (v. t.) To bring out from concealment; to discover.
3132  
3133  "Unhinge (v. t.) To take from the hinges; as, to unhinge a door."
3134  
3135  Unhinge (v. t.) To displace; to unfix by violence.
3136  
3137  "Unhinge (v. t.) To render unstable or wavering; to unsettle; as, to unhinge one's mind or opinions; to unhinge the nerves."
3138  
3139  "Unhingement (n.) The act unhinging, or the state of being unhinged."
3140  
3141  "Unhitch (v. t.) To free from being hitched, or as if from being hitched; to unfasten; to loose; as, to unhitch a horse, or a trace."
3142  
3143  Unhive (v. t. v. t.) To drive or remove from a hive.
3144  
3145  "Unhive (v. t. v. t.) To deprive of habitation or shelter, as a crowd."
3146  
3147  Unhoard (v. t.) To take or steal from a hoard; to pilfer.
3148  
3149  Unhold (v. t.) To cease to hold; to unhand; to release.
3150  
3151  "Unholy (a.) Not holy; unhallowed; not consecrated; hence, profane; wicked; impious."
3152  
3153  Unhonest (a.) Dishonest; dishonorable.
3154  
3155  Unhood (v. t.) To remove a hood or disguise from.
3156  
3157  "Unhook (v. t.) To loose from a hook; to undo or open by loosening or unfastening the hooks of; as, to unhook a fish; to unhook a dress."
3158  
3159  Unhoop (v. t.) To strip or deprive of hoops; to take away the hoops of.
3160  
3161  Unhoped (a.) Not hoped or expected.
3162  
3163  Unhoped-for (a.) Unhoped; unexpected.
3164  
3165  "Unhorse (v. t.) To throw from a horse; to cause to dismount; also, to take a horse or horses from; as, to unhorse a rider; to unhorse a carriage."
3166  
3167  Unhosed (a.) Without hose.
3168  
3169  Unhospitable (a.) Inhospitable.
3170  
3171  "Unhouse (v. t.) To drive from a house or habitation; to dislodge; hence, to deprive of shelter."
3172  
3173  Unhoused (a.) Driven from a house; deprived of shelter.
3174  
3175  Unhoused (a.) Not provided with a house or shelter; houseless; homeless.
3176  
3177  Unhouseled (a.) Not having received the sacrament.
3178  
3179  Unhuman (a.) Not human; inhuman.
3180  
3181  Unhumanize (v. t.) To render inhuman or barbarous.
3182  
3183  Unhusked (a.) Not husked; having the husk on.
3184  
3185  Unhusked (a.) Having the husk removed; without husk.
3186  
3187  "Uni- () A prefix signifying one, once; as in uniaxial, unicellular."
3188  
3189  Uniat (n.) Alt. of Uniate
3190  
3191  "Uniate (n.) A member of the Greek Church, who nevertheless acknowledges the supremacy of the Pope of Rome; one of the United Greeks. Also used adjectively."
3192  
3193  Uniaxal (a.) Uniaxial.
3194  
3195  "Uniaxial (a.) Having but one optic axis, or line of no double refraction."
3196  
3197  Uniaxial (a.) Having only one axis; developing along a single line or plane; -- opposed to multiaxial.
3198  
3199  Uniaxially (adv.) In a uniaxial manner.
3200  
3201  "Unibranchiate (a.) Having but one gill, as certain molluscs."
3202  
3203  "Unicameral (a.) Having, or consisting of, a single chamber; -- said of a legislative assembly."
3204  
3205  Unicapsular () Having but one capsule to each flower.
3206  
3207  Unicarinated (a.) Having one ridge or keel.
3208  
3209  Unicelled (a.) Unicellular.
3210  
3211  "Unicellular (a.) Having, or consisting of, but a single cell; as, a unicellular organism."
3212  
3213  Unicentral (a.) Having a single center of growth.
3214  
3215  Unicity (n.) The condition of being united; quality of the unique; unification.
3216  
3217  Uniclinal (a.) See Nonoclinal.
3218  
3219  Unicolorous (a.) Having the surface of a uniform color.
3220  
3221  Unicorn (n.) A fabulous animal with one horn; the monoceros; -- often represented in heraldry as a supporter.
3222  
3223  "Unicorn (n.) A two-horned animal of some unknown kind, so called in the Authorized Version of the Scriptures."
3224  
3225  Unicorn (n.) Any large beetle having a hornlike prominence on the head or prothorax.
3226  
3227  Unicorn (n.) The larva of a unicorn moth.
3228  
3229  Unicorn (n.) The kamichi; -- called also unicorn bird.
3230  
3231  Unicorn (n.) A howitzer.
3232  
3233  Unicornous (a.) Having but a single horn; -- said of certain insects.
3234  
3235  Unicostate (a.) Having a single rib or strong nerve running upward from the base; -- said of a leaf.
3236  
3237  Unicursal (a.) That can be passed over in a single course; -- said of a curve when the coordinates of the point on the curve can be expressed as rational algebraic functions of a single parameter /.
3238  
3239  Unideaed (a.) Having no ideas; senseless; frivolous.
3240  
3241  Unideal (a.) Not ideal; real; unimaginative.
3242  
3243  Unideal (a.) Unideaed.
3244  
3245  Unidimensional (a.) Having but one dimension. See Dimension.
3246  
3247  "Unifacial (a.) Having but one front surface; as, some foliaceous corals are unifacial, the polyp mouths being confined to one surface."
3248  
3249  Unific (a.) Making one or unity; unifying.
3250  
3251  "Unification (n.) The act of unifying, or the state of being unified."
3252  
3253  "Unifier (n.) One who, or that which, unifies; as, a natural law is a unifier of phenomena."
3254  
3255  "Unifilar (a.) Having only one thread; involving the use of only one thread, wire, fiber, or the like; as, unifilar suspension."
3256  
3257  "Uniflagellate (a.) Having but one flagellum; as, uniflagellate organisms."
3258  
3259  "Uniflorous (a.) Bearing one flower only; as, a uniflorous peduncle."
3260  
3261  Unifolliate (a.) Having only one leaf.
3262  
3263  "Unifollilate (a.) Having only one leaflet, as the leaves of the orange tree."
3264  
3265  "Uniform (a.) Having always the same form, manner, or degree; not varying or variable; unchanging; consistent; equable; homogenous; as, the dress of the Asiatics has been uniform from early ages; the temperature is uniform; a stratum of uniform clay."
3266  
3267  Uniform (a.) Of the same form with others; agreeing with each other; conforming to one rule or mode; consonant.
3268  
3269  "Uniform (a.) A dress of a particular style or fashion worn by persons in the same service or order by means of which they have a distinctive appearance; as, the uniform of the artillery, of the police, of the Freemasons, etc."
3270  
3271  "Uniform (v. t.) To clothe with a uniform; as, to uniform a company of soldiers."
3272  
3273  Uniform (v. t.) To make conformable.
3274  
3275  Uniformal (a.) Uniform.
3276  
3277  "Uniformism (n.) The doctrine of uniformity in the geological history of the earth; -- in part equivalent to uniformitarianism, but also used, more broadly, as opposed to catastrophism."
3278  
3279  "Uniformitarian (a.) Of, pertaining to, or designating, the view or doctrine that existing causes, acting in the same manner and with essentially the same intensity as at the present time, are sufficient to account for all geological changes."
3280  
3281  "Uniformitarian (n.) One who accepts uniformitarianism, or the uniformitarian doctrine."
3282  
3283  Uniformitarianism (n.) The uniformitarian doctrine.
3284  
3285  "Uniformity (n.) The quality or state of being uniform; freedom from variation or difference; resemblance to itself at all times; sameness of action, effect, etc., under like conditions; even tenor; as, the uniformity of design in a poem; the uniformity of nature."
3286  
3287  "Uniformity (n.) Consistency; sameness; as, the uniformity of a man's opinions."
3288  
3289  "Uniformity (n.) Similitude between the parts of a whole; as, the uniformity of sides in a regular figure; beauty is said to consist in uniformity with variety."
3290  
3291  Uniformity (n.) Continued or unvaried sameness or likeness.
3292  
3293  "Uniformity (n.) Conformity to a pattern or rule; resemblance, consonance, or agreement; as, the uniformity of different churches in ceremonies or rites."
3294  
3295  "Uniformly (adv.) In a uniform manner; without variation or diversity; by a regular, constant, or common ratio of change; with even tenor; as, a temper uniformly mild."
3296  
3297  Unifromness (n.) The quality or state of being uniform; uniformity.
3298  
3299  Unified (imp. & p. p.) of Unify
3300  
3301  Unifying (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unify
3302  
3303  Unify (v. t.) To cause to be one; to make into a unit; to unite; to view as one.
3304  
3305  Unigeniture (n.) The state of being the only begotten.
3306  
3307  Unigenous (a.) Being of one kind; being of the same genus.
3308  
3309  Unijugate (a.) Having but one pair of leaflets; -- said of a pinnate leaf.
3310  
3311  "Unilabiate (a.) Having one lip only; as, a unilabiate corolla."
3312  
3313  Unilateral (a.) Being on one side only; affecting but one side; one-sided.
3314  
3315  "Unilateral (a.) Pertaining to one side; one-sided; as, a unilateral raceme, in which the flowers grow only on one side of a common axis, or are all turned to one side."
3316  
3317  "Uniliteral (a.) Consisting of one letter only; as, a uniliteral word or sign."
3318  
3319  Unilobar (a.) Consisting of a single lobe.
3320  
3321  "Unilocular (a.) Having one cell or cavity only; as, a unilocular capsule or shell."
3322  
3323  Unimitable (a.) Inimitable.
3324  
3325  Unimpairable (a.) That can not be impaired.
3326  
3327  "Unimpeachable (a.) Not impeachable; not to be called in question; exempt from liability to accusation; free from stain, guilt, or fault; irreproachable; blameless; as, an unimpeachable reputation; unimpeachable testimony."
3328  
3329  Unimplicate (a.) Not implicated.
3330  
3331  Unimportance (n.) Want of importance; triviality.
3332  
3333  "Unimproved (a.) Not improved; not made better or wiser; not advanced in knowledge, manners, or excellence."
3334  
3335  "Unimproved (a.) Not used; not employed; especially, not used or employed for a valuable purpose; as, unimproved opportunities; unimproved blessings."
3336  
3337  "Unimproved (a.) Not tilled, cultivated, or built upon; yielding no revenue; as, unimproved land or soil."
3338  
3339  "Unimuscular (a.) Having only one adductor muscle, and one muscular impression on each valve, as the oyster; monomyarian."
3340  
3341  Unincumbered (a.) Not incumbered; not burdened.
3342  
3343  "Unincumbered (a.) Free from any temporary estate or interest, or from mortgage, or other charge or debt; as, an estate unincumbered with dower."
3344  
3345  "Uninfringible (a.) That may not be infringed; as, an uninfringible monopoly."
3346  
3347  Unintelligence (n.) Absence or lack of intelligence; unwisdom; ignorance.
3348  
3349  Uninteressed (a.) Uninterested; unaffected.
3350  
3351  "Uninterested (a.) Not interested; not having any interest or property in; having nothing at stake; as, to be uninterested in any business."
3352  
3353  "Uninterested (a.) Not having the mind or the passions engaged; as, uninterested in a discourse or narration."
3354  
3355  Unintermission (n.) Want or failure of intermission.
3356  
3357  "Uninucleated (a.) Possessed of but a single nucleus; as, a uninucleated cell."
3358  
3359  Unio (n.) Any one of numerous species of fresh-water mussels belonging to Unio and many allied genera.
3360  
3361  "Uniocular (a.) Of, pertaining to, or seated in, one eye; monocular."
3362  
3363  "Union (n.) The act of uniting or joining two or more things into one, or the state of being united or joined; junction; coalition; combination."
3364  
3365  "Union (n.) Agreement and conjunction of mind, spirit, will, affections, or the like; harmony; concord."
3366  
3367  "Union (n.) That which is united, or made one; something formed by a combination or coalition of parts or members; a confederation; a consolidated body; a league; as, the weavers have formed a union; trades unions have become very numerous; the United States of America are often called the Union."
3368  
3369  "Union (n.) A textile fabric composed of two or more materials, as cotton, silk, wool, etc., woven together."
3370  
3371  "Union (n.) A large, fine pearl."
3372  
3373  "Union (n.) A device emblematic of union, used on a national flag or ensign, sometimes, as in the military standard of Great Britain, covering the whole field; sometimes, as in the flag of the United States, and the English naval and marine flag, occupying the upper inner corner, the rest of the flag being called the fly. Also, a flag having such a device; especially, the flag of Great Britain."
3374  
3375  "Union (n.) A joint or other connection uniting parts of machinery, or the like, as the elastic pipe of a tender connecting it with the feed pipe of a locomotive engine; especially, a pipe fitting for connecting pipes, or pipes and fittings, in such a way as to facilitate disconnection."
3376  
3377  "Union (n.) A cask suspended on trunnions, in which fermentation is carried on."
3378  
3379  "Unionism (n.) The sentiment of attachment to a federal union, especially to the federal union of the United States."
3380  
3381  "Unionism (n.) The principles, or the system, of combination among workmen engaged in the same occupation or trade."
3382  
3383  "Unionist (n.) One who advocates or promotes union; especially a loyal supporter of a federal union, as that of the United States."
3384  
3385  Unionist (n.) A member or supporter of a trades union.
3386  
3387  Unionistic (a.) Of or pertaining to union or unionists; tending to promote or preserve union.
3388  
3389  Uniovulate (a.) Containing but one ovule.
3390  
3391  Unipara (n.) A woman who has borne one child.
3392  
3393  Uniparous (a.) Producing but one egg or young at a time.
3394  
3395  Uniparous (a.) Producing but one axis of inflorescence; -- said of the scorpioid cyme.
3396  
3397  Uniped (a.) Having only one foot.
3398  
3399  "Unipersonal (a.) Existing as one, and only one, person; as, a unipersonal God."
3400  
3401  "Unipersonal (a.) Used in only one person, especially only in the third person, as some verbs; impersonal."
3402  
3403  Unipersonalist (n.) One who believes that the Deity is unipersonal.
3404  
3405  "Uniphonous (a.) Having but one sound, as the drum."
3406  
3407  "Uniplicate (a.) Having, or consisting of, but one fold."
3408  
3409  "Unipolar (a.) Having, or acting by means of, one pole only."
3410  
3411  Unipolar (a.) Having but one pole or process; -- applied to those ganglionic nerve cells which have but one radiating process; -- opposed to multipolar.
3412  
3413  Unique (a.) Being without a like or equal; unmatched; unequaled; unparalleled; single in kind or excellence; sole.
3414  
3415  Unique (n.) A thing without a like; something unequaled or unparalleled.
3416  
3417  Uniquity (n.) The quality or state of being unique; uniqueness.
3418  
3419  Uniradiated (a.) Having but one ray.
3420  
3421  Uniramous (a.) Having but one branch.
3422  
3423  "Uniseptate (a.) Having but one septum, or partition; -- said of two-celled fruits, such as the silicles of cruciferous plants."
3424  
3425  Uniserial (a.) Having only one row or series.
3426  
3427  Uniseriate (a.) Having one line or series; uniserial.
3428  
3429  "Unisexual (a.) Having one sex only, as plants which have the male and female flowers on separate individuals, or animals in which the sexes are in separate individuals; di/cious; -- distinguished from bisexual, or hermaphrodite. See Di/cious."
3430  
3431  "Unisilicate (n.) A salt of orthosilicic acid, H4SiO4; -- so called because the ratio of the oxygen atoms united to the basic metals and silicon respectively is 1:1; for example, Mg2SiO4 or 2MgO.SiO2."
3432  
3433  Unison (n.) Harmony; agreement; concord; union.
3434  
3435  "Unison (n.) Identity in pitch; coincidence of sounds proceeding from an equality in the number of vibrations made in a given time by two or more sonorous bodies. Parts played or sung in octaves are also said to be in unison, or in octaves."
3436  
3437  "Unison (n.) A single, unvaried."
3438  
3439  Unison (n.) Sounding alone.
3440  
3441  "Unison (n.) Sounded alike in pitch; unisonant; unisonous; as, unison passages, in which two or more parts unite in coincident sound."
3442  
3443  Unisonal (a.) Being in unison; unisonant.
3444  
3445  Unisonance (n.) Accordance of sounds; unison.
3446  
3447  Unisonant (a.) Being in unison; having the same degree of gravity or acuteness; sounded alike in pitch.
3448  
3449  Unisonous (a.) Being in unison; unisonant.
3450  
3451  Unit (n.) A single thing or person.
3452  
3453  Unit (n.) The least whole number; one.
3454  
3455  "Unit (n.) A gold coin of the reign of James I., of the value of twenty shillings."
3456  
3457  "Unit (n.) Any determinate amount or quantity (as of length, time, heat, value) adopted as a standard of measurement for other amounts or quantities of the same kind."
3458  
3459  "Unit (n.) A single thing, as a magnitude or number, regarded as an undivided whole."
3460  
3461  Unitable (a.) Capable of union by growth or otherwise.
3462  
3463  "Unitarian (n.) One who denies the doctrine of the Trinity, believing that God exists only in one person; a unipersonalist; also, one of a denomination of Christians holding this belief."
3464  
3465  Unitarian (n.) One who rejects the principle of dualism.
3466  
3467  Unitarian (n.) A monotheist.
3468  
3469  "Unitarian (a.) Of or pertaining to Unitarians, or their doctrines."
3470  
3471  Unitarianism (n.) The doctrines of Unitarians.
3472  
3473  Unitarianized (imp. & p. p.) of Unitarianize
3474  
3475  Unitarianizing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unitarianize
3476  
3477  Unitarianize (v. t. & i.) To change or turn to Unitarian views.
3478  
3479  "Unitary (a.) Of or pertaining to a unit or units; relating to unity; as, the unitary method in arithmetic."
3480  
3481  Unitary (a.) Of the nature of a unit; not divided; united.
3482  
3483  United (imp. & p. p.) of Unite
3484  
3485  Uniting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unite
3486  
3487  "Unite (v. t.) To put together so as to make one; to join, as two or more constituents, to form a whole; to combine; to connect; to join; to cause to adhere; as, to unite bricks by mortar; to unite iron bars by welding; to unite two armies."
3488  
3489  "Unite (v. t.) Hence, to join by a legal or moral bond, as families by marriage, nations by treaty, men by opinions; to join in interest, affection, fellowship, or the like; to cause to agree; to harmonize; to associate; to attach."
3490  
3491  "Unite (v. i.) To become one; to be cemented or consolidated; to combine, as by adhesion or mixture; to coalesce; to grow together."
3492  
3493  "Unite (v. i.) To join in an act; to concur; to act in concert; as, all parties united in signing the petition."
3494  
3495  "Unite (v. t.) United; joint; as, unite consent."
3496  
3497  United (a.) Combined; joined; made one.
3498  
3499  Unitedly (adv.) In an united manner.
3500  
3501  "Uniter (n.) One who, or that which, unites."
3502  
3503  Uniterable (a.) Not iterable; incapable of being repeated.
3504  
3505  "Unition (v. t.) The act of uniting, or the state of being united; junction."
3506  
3507  "Unitive (a.) Having the power of uniting; causing, or tending to produce, union."
3508  
3509  Unitively (adv.) In a unitive manner.
3510  
3511  Unitized (imp. & p. p.) of Unitize
3512  
3513  Unitizing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unitize
3514  
3515  "Unitize (v. t.) To reduce to a unit, or one whole; to form into a unit; to unify."
3516  
3517  Unitude (n.) Unity.
3518  
3519  Unities (pl. ) of Unity
3520  
3521  Unity (n.) The state of being one; oneness.
3522  
3523  "Unity (n.) Concord; harmony; conjunction; agreement; uniformity; as, a unity of proofs; unity of doctrine."
3524  
3525  "Unity (n.) Any definite quantity, or aggregate of quantities or magnitudes taken as one, or for which 1 is made to stand in calculation; thus, in a table of natural sines, the radius of the circle is regarded as unity."
3526  
3527  "Unity (n.) In dramatic composition, one of the principles by which a uniform tenor of story and propriety of representation are preserved; conformity in a composition to these; in oratory, discourse, etc., the due subordination and reference of every part to the development of the leading idea or the eastablishment of the main proposition."
3528  
3529  "Unity (n.) Such a combination of parts as to constitute a whole, or a kind of symmetry of style and character."
3530  
3531  Unity (n.) The peculiar characteristics of an estate held by several in joint tenancy.
3532  
3533  Univalence (n.) The quality or state of being univalent.
3534  
3535  "Univalent (a.) Having a valence of one; capable of combining with, or of being substituted for, one atom of hydrogen; monovalent; -- said of certain atoms and radicals."
3536  
3537  "Univalve (n.) A shell consisting of one valve only; a mollusk whose shell is composed of a single piece, as the snails and conchs."
3538  
3539  Univalve (a.) Alt. of Univalved
3540  
3541  "Univalved (a.) Having one valve; as, a univalve shell or pericarp."
3542  
3543  Univalvia (n. pl.) Same as Gastropoda.
3544  
3545  "Univalvular (a.) Same as Univalve, a."
3546  
3547  "Universal (a.) Of or pertaining to the universe; extending to, including, or affecting, the whole number, quantity, or space; unlimited; general; all-reaching; all-pervading; as, universal ruin; universal good; universal benevolence or benefice."
3548  
3549  "Universal (a.) Constituting or considered as a whole; total; entire; whole; as, the universal world."
3550  
3551  "Universal (a.) Adapted or adaptable to all or to various uses, shapes, sizes, etc.; as, a universal milling machine."
3552  
3553  "Universal (a.) Forming the whole of a genus; relatively unlimited in extension; affirmed or denied of the whole of a subject; as, a universal proposition; -- opposed to particular; e. g. (universal affirmative) All men are animals; (universal negative) No men are omniscient."
3554  
3555  Universal (n.) The whole; the general system of the universe; the universe.
3556  
3557  "Universal (n.) A general abstract conception, so called from being universally applicable to, or predicable of, each individual or species contained under it."
3558  
3559  "Universal (n.) A universal proposition. See Universal, a., 4."
3560  
3561  Universalian (a.) Of or pertaining to Universalism; Universalist.
3562  
3563  "Universalism (n.) The doctrine or belief that all men will be saved, or made happy, in the future state."
3564  
3565  Universalist (n.) One who believes in Universalism; one of a denomination of Christians holding this faith.
3566  
3567  Universalist (n.) One who affects to understand all the particulars in statements or propositions.
3568  
3569  Universalist (a.) Of or pertaining to Unversalists of their doctrines.
3570  
3571  Universalistic (a.) Of or pertaining to the whole; universal.
3572  
3573  Universalties (pl. ) of Universality
3574  
3575  "Universality (n.) The quality or state of being universal; unlimited extension or application; generality; -- distinguished from particularity; as, the unversality of a proposition; the unversality of sin; the unversality of the Deluge."
3576  
3577  Universalized (imp. & p. p.) of Universalize
3578  
3579  Universalizing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Universalize
3580  
3581  Universalize (v. t.) To make universal; to generalize.
3582  
3583  "Universally (adv.) In a universal manner; without exception; as, God's laws are universally binding on his creatures."
3584  
3585  Universalness (n.) The quality or state of being universal; universality.
3586  
3587  "Universe (n.) All created things viewed as constituting one system or whole; the whole body of things, or of phenomena; the / / of the Greeks, the mundus of the Latins; the world; creation."
3588  
3589  Universities (pl. ) of University
3590  
3591  University (n.) The universe; the whole.
3592  
3593  "University (n.) An association, society, guild, or corporation, esp. one capable of having and acquiring property."
3594  
3595  "University (n.) An institution organized and incorporated for the purpose of imparting instruction, examining students, and otherwise promoting education in the higher branches of literature, science, art, etc., empowered to confer degrees in the several arts and faculties, as in theology, law, medicine, music, etc. A university may exist without having any college connected with it, or it may consist of but one college, or it may comprise an assemblage of colleges established in any place, with professors for instructing students in the sciences and other branches of learning."
3596  
3597  Universological (a.) Of or pertaining to universology.
3598  
3599  Universologist (n.) One who is versed in universology.
3600  
3601  "Universology (n.) The science of the universe, and the relations which it involves."
3602  
3603  Univocacy (n.) The quality or state of being univocal.
3604  
3605  Univocal (a.) Having one meaning only; -- contrasted with equivocal.
3606  
3607  "Univocal (a.) Having unison of sound, as the octave in music. See Unison, n., 2."
3608  
3609  Univocal (n.) Having always the same drift or tenor; uniform; certain; regular.
3610  
3611  Univocal (n.) Unequivocal; indubitable.
3612  
3613  "Univocal (n.) A generic term, or a term applicable in the same sense to all the species it embraces."
3614  
3615  Univocal (n.) A word having but one meaning.
3616  
3617  Univocally (adv.) In a univocal manner; in one term; in one sense; not equivocally.
3618  
3619  Univocation (n.) Agreement of name and meaning.
3620  
3621  Unjoin (v. t.) To disjoin.
3622  
3623  Unjoint (v. t.) To disjoint.
3624  
3625  "Unjointed (a.) Disjointed; unconnected; hence, incoherent."
3626  
3627  "Unjointed (a.) Having no joint or articulation; as, an unjointed stem."
3628  
3629  "Unjust (a.) Acting contrary to the standard of right; not animated or controlled by justice; false; dishonest; as, an unjust man or judge."
3630  
3631  "Unjust (a.) Contrary to justice and right; prompted by a spirit of injustice; wrongful; as, an unjust sentence; an unjust demand; an unjust accusation."
3632  
3633  Unjustice (n.) Want of justice; injustice.
3634  
3635  Unkard (a.) See Unked.
3636  
3637  Unke (n.) A European aquatic toad (Bombinator igneus). Its back is dark; its belly is marked with crimson. Called also feuerkrote.
3638  
3639  Unked (a.) Odd; strange; ugly; old; uncouth.
3640  
3641  Unked (a.) Lonely; dreary; unkard.
3642  
3643  Unkemmed (a.) Unkempt.
3644  
3645  "Unkempt (a.) Not combed; disheveled; as, an urchin with unkempt hair."
3646  
3647  Unkempt (a.) Fig.; Not smoothed; unpolished; rough.
3648  
3649  "Unkennel (v. t.) To drive from a kennel or hole; as, to unkennel a fox."
3650  
3651  Unkennel (v. t.) Fig.: To discover; to disclose.
3652  
3653  Unkent (a.) Unknown; strange.
3654  
3655  Unketh (a.) Uncouth.
3656  
3657  Unkind (a.) Having no race or kindred; childless.
3658  
3659  "Unkind (a.) Not kind; contrary to nature, or the law of kind or kindred; unnatural."
3660  
3661  "Unkind (a.) Wanting in kindness, sympathy, benevolence, gratitude, or the like; cruel; harsh; unjust; ungrateful."
3662  
3663  Unkindliness (n.) Unkindness.
3664  
3665  Unkindly (a.) Not kindly; unkind; ungracious.
3666  
3667  Unkindly (a.) Unnatural; contrary to nature.
3668  
3669  Unkindly (a.) Unfavorable; annoying; malignant.
3670  
3671  Unkindred (a.) Not kindred; not of the same kin.
3672  
3673  Unking (v. t.) To cause to cease to be a king.
3674  
3675  Unkingship (n.) The quality or condition of being unkinged; abolition of monarchy.
3676  
3677  Unkiss (v. t.) To cancel or annul what was done or sealed by a kiss; to cancel by a kiss.
3678  
3679  Unkle (n.) See Uncle.
3680  
3681  Unknight (v. t.) To deprive of knighthood.
3682  
3683  Unknit (v. t.) To undo or unravel what is knitted together.
3684  
3685  Unknot (v. t.) To free from knots; to untie.
3686  
3687  Unknow (v. t.) To cease to know; to lose the knowledge of.
3688  
3689  Unknow (v. t.) To fail of knowing; to be ignorant of.
3690  
3691  Unknow (a.) Unknown.
3692  
3693  Unknowledged (a.) Not acknowledged or recognized.
3694  
3695  Unknown (a.) Not known; not apprehended.
3696  
3697  Unlabored (a.) Not produced by labor or toil.
3698  
3699  "Unlabored (a.) Not cultivated; untitled; as, an unlabored field."
3700  
3701  "Unlabored (a.) Not laboriously produced, or not evincing labor; as, an unlabored style or work."
3702  
3703  "Unlace (v. t.) To loose by undoing a lacing; as, to unlace a shoe."
3704  
3705  "Unlace (v. t.) To loose the dress of; to undress; hence, to expose; to disgrace."
3706  
3707  "Unlace (v. t.) To loose, and take off, as a bonnet from a sail, or to cast off, as any lacing in any part of the rigging of a vessel."
3708  
3709  "Unlade (v. t.) To take the load from; to take out the cargo of; as, to unlade a ship or a wagon."
3710  
3711  "Unlade (v. t.) To unload; to remove, or to have removed, as a load or a burden; to discharge."
3712  
3713  Unlaid (a.) Not laid or placed; not fixed.
3714  
3715  Unlaid (a.) Not allayed; not pacified; not laid finally to rest.
3716  
3717  "Unlaid (a.) Not laid out, as a corpse."
3718  
3719  Unland (v. t.) To deprive of lands.
3720  
3721  Unlap (v. t.) To unfold.
3722  
3723  "Unlash (v. t.) To loose, as that which is lashed or tied down."
3724  
3725  Unlatched (imp. & p. p.) of Unlatch
3726  
3727  Unlatching (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unlatch
3728  
3729  "Unlatch (v. i.) To open or loose by lifting the latch; as, to unlatch a door."
3730  
3731  "Unlaugh (v. t.) To recall, as former laughter."
3732  
3733  Unlaw (v. t.) To deprive of the authority or character of law.
3734  
3735  Unlaw (v. t.) To put beyond protection of law; to outlaw.
3736  
3737  Unlaw (v. t.) To impose a fine upon; to fine.
3738  
3739  Unlaw (n.) Any transgression or offense against the law.
3740  
3741  Unlaw (n.) A fine imposed as a penalty for violation of the law.
3742  
3743  Unlawed (a.) Not having the claws and balls of the forefeet cut off; -- said of dogs.
3744  
3745  Unlawful (a.) Not lawful; contrary to law.
3746  
3747  Unlawlike (a.) Not according to law; being or done in violation of law; unlawful.
3748  
3749  "Unlay (v. t.) To untwist; as, to unlay a rope."
3750  
3751  "Unlearn (v. t.) To forget, as what has been learned; to lose from memory; also, to learn the contrary of."
3752  
3753  Unlearn (v. t.) To fail to learn.
3754  
3755  Unlearned (a.) Not learned; untaught; uneducated; ignorant; illiterate.
3756  
3757  Unlearned (a.) Not gained by study; not known.
3758  
3759  "Unlearned (a.) Not exhibiting learning; as, unlearned verses."
3760  
3761  "Unleash (v. t.) To free from a leash, or as from a leash; to let go; to release; as, to unleash dogs."
3762  
3763  "Unleavened (a.) Not leavened; containing no leaven; as, unleavened bread."
3764  
3765  "Unless (conj.) Upon any less condition than (the fact or thing stated in the sentence or clause which follows); if not; supposing that not; if it be not; were it not that; except; as, we shall fail unless we are industrious."
3766  
3767  "Unlicked (a.) Not licked; hence, not properly formed; ungainly. Cf. To lick into shape, under Lick, v."
3768  
3769  "Unlike (a.) Not like; dissimilar; diverse; having no resemblance; as, the cases are unlike."
3770  
3771  Unlike (a.) Not likely; improbable; unlikely.
3772  
3773  Unlikelihood (n.) Absence of likelihood.
3774  
3775  Unlikeliness (n.) The quality or state of being unlikely.
3776  
3777  "Unlikely (a.) Not likely; improbable; not to be reasonably expected; as, an unlikely event; the thing you mention is very unlikely."
3778  
3779  "Unlikely (a.) Not holding out a prospect of success; likely to fail; unpromising; as, unlikely means."
3780  
3781  Unlikely (a.) Not such as to inspire liking; unattractive; disagreeable.
3782  
3783  Unlikely (adv.) In an unlikely manner.
3784  
3785  Unliken (v. t.) To make unlike; to dissimilate.
3786  
3787  Unlikeness (n.) The quality or state of being unlike; want of resemblance; dissimilarity.
3788  
3789  "Unlimber (v. t.) To detach the limber from; as, to unlimber a gun."
3790  
3791  Unlimitable (a.) Illimitable.
3792  
3793  "Unlimited (a.) Not limited; having no bounds; boundless; as, an unlimited expanse of ocean."
3794  
3795  "Unlimited (a.) Undefined; indefinite; not bounded by proper exceptions; as, unlimited terms."
3796  
3797  Unlimited (a.) Unconfined; not restrained; unrestricted.
3798  
3799  "Unline (v. t.) To take the lining out of; hence, to empty; as, to unline one's purse."
3800  
3801  "Unlink (v. t.) To separate or undo, as links; to uncoil; to unfasten."
3802  
3803  Unliquidated (a.) Not liquidated; not exactly ascertained; not adjusted or settled.
3804  
3805  Unliquored (a.) Not moistened or wet with liquor; dry.
3806  
3807  Unliquored (a.) Not in liquor; not intoxicated; sober.
3808  
3809  "Unlive (v. t.) To //ve in a contrary manner, as a life; to live in a manner contrary to."
3810  
3811  Unlived (a.) Bereft or deprived of life.
3812  
3813  "Unload (v. t.) To take the load from; to discharge of a load or cargo; to disburden; as, to unload a ship; to unload a beast."
3814  
3815  "Unload (v. t.) Hence, to relieve from anything onerous."
3816  
3817  "Unload (v. t.) To discharge or remove, as a load or a burden; as, to unload the cargo of a vessel."
3818  
3819  "Unload (v. t.) To draw the charge from; as, to unload a gun."
3820  
3821  "Unload (v. t.) To sell in large quantities, as stock; to get rid of."
3822  
3823  "Unload (v. i.) To perform the act of unloading anything; as, let unload now."
3824  
3825  "Unloader (n.) One who, or that which, unloads; a device for unloading, as hay from a wagon."
3826  
3827  Unlocated (a.) Not located or placed; not fixed in a place.
3828  
3829  "Unlocated (a.) Not surveyed, or designated by marks, limits, or boundaries, as appropriated to some individual, company, or corporation; as, unlocated lands."
3830  
3831  "Unlock (v. t.) To unfasten, as what is locked; as, to unlock a door or a chest."
3832  
3833  "Unlock (v. t.) To open, in general; to lay open; to undo."
3834  
3835  Unlodge (v. t.) To dislodge; to deprive of lodgment.
3836  
3837  "Unlook (v. t.) To recall or retract, as a look."
3838  
3839  Unlooked (a.) Not observed or foreseen; unexpected; -- generally with for.
3840  
3841  "Unlooked-for (a.) Not looked for; unexpected; as, an unlooked-for event."
3842  
3843  Unloose (v. t.) To make loose; to loosen; to set free.
3844  
3845  Unloose (v. i.) To become unfastened; to lose all connection or union.
3846  
3847  Unloosen (v. t.) To loosen; to unloose.
3848  
3849  Unlord (v. t.) To deprive of the rank or position of a lord.
3850  
3851  Unlorded (a.) Deprived of the rank of a lord.
3852  
3853  Unlorded (a.) Not raised to the rank of a lord.
3854  
3855  Unlove (v. t.) To cease to love; to hate.
3856  
3857  Unlovely (a.) Not lovely; not amiable; possessing qualities that excite dislike; disagreeable; displeasing; unpleasant.
3858  
3859  Unluckily (adv.) In an unlucky manner.
3860  
3861  Unluckiness (n.) Quality or state of being unlucky.
3862  
3863  "Unlucky (a.) Not lucky; not successful; unfortunate; ill-fated; unhappy; as, an unlucky man; an unlucky adventure; an unlucky throw of dice; an unlucky game."
3864  
3865  Unlucky (a.) Bringing bad luck; ill-omened; inauspicious.
3866  
3867  "Unlucky (a.) Mischievous; as, an unlucky wag."
3868  
3869  Unlust (n.) Listlessness; disinclination.
3870  
3871  "Unlute (v. t.) To separate, as things cemented or luted; to take the lute or the clay from."
3872  
3873  "Unmade (a.) Not yet made or formed; as, an unmade grave."
3874  
3875  "Unmade (a.) Deprived of form, character, etc.; disunited."
3876  
3877  Unmagistrate (v. t.) To divest of the office or authority of a magistrate.
3878  
3879  Unmaiden (v. t.) To ravish; to deflower.
3880  
3881  Unmake (v. t.) To destroy the form and qualities of; to deprive of being; to uncreate.
3882  
3883  "Unman (v. t.) To deprive of the distinctive qualities of a human being, as reason, or the like."
3884  
3885  Unman (v. t.) To emasculate; to deprive of virility.
3886  
3887  Unman (v. t.) To deprive of the courage and fortitude of a man; to break or subdue the manly spirit in; to cause to despond; to dishearten; to make womanish.
3888  
3889  "Unman (v. t.) To deprive of men; as, to unman a ship."
3890  
3891  Unmanacle (v. t.) To free from manacles.
3892  
3893  Unmanhood (n.) Absence or lack of manhood.
3894  
3895  "Unmanned (a.) Deprived of manly qualities; deficient in vigor, strength, courage, etc.; weak; effeminate."
3896  
3897  "Unmanned (a.) Not tamed; not made familiar with, or subject to, man; -- also used figuratively."
3898  
3899  "Unmanned (a.) Not furnished with men; as, an unmanned ship."
3900  
3901  Unmannerly (a.) Not mannerly; ill-bred; rude.
3902  
3903  Unmannerly (adv.) Uncivilly; rudely.
3904  
3905  Unmantle (v. t.) To divest of a mantle; to uncover.
3906  
3907  Unmarry (v. t.) To annul the marriage of; to divorce.
3908  
3909  Unmartyr (v. t.) To degrade from the rank of a martyr.
3910  
3911  Unmasculate (v. t.) To emasculate.
3912  
3913  Unmask (v. t.) To strip of a mask or disguise; to lay open; to expose.
3914  
3915  Unmask (v. i.) To put off a mask.
3916  
3917  Unmasterable (a.) Incapable of being mastered or subdued.
3918  
3919  Unmaterial (a.) Not material; immaterial.
3920  
3921  "Unmeaning (a.) Having no meaning or signification; as, unmeaning words."
3922  
3923  "Unmeaning (a.) Not indicating intelligence or sense; senseless; expressionless; as, an unmeaning face."
3924  
3925  Unmeant (a.) Not meant or intended; unintentional.
3926  
3927  Unmeasurable (a.) Immeasurable.
3928  
3929  "Unmechanize (v. t.) To undo the mechanism of; to unmake; as, to unmechanize a structure."
3930  
3931  Unmechanized (a.) Not mechanized.
3932  
3933  Unmeet (a.) Not meet or fit; not proper; unbecoming; unsuitable; -- usually followed by for.
3934  
3935  "Unmember (v. t.) To deprive of membership, as in a church."
3936  
3937  Unmentionables (n. pl.) The breeches; trousers.
3938  
3939  "Unmerchantable (a.) Not merchantable; not fit for market; being of a kind, quality, or quantity that is unsalable."
3940  
3941  Unmercied (a.) Unmerciful; merciless.
3942  
3943  Unmerciful (a.) Not merciful; indisposed to mercy or grace; cruel; inhuman; merciless; unkind.
3944  
3945  Unmerciless (a.) Utterly merciless.
3946  
3947  Unmew (v. t.) To release from confinement or restraint.
3948  
3949  "Unmingle (v. t.) To separate, as things mixed."
3950  
3951  Unmistakable (a.) Incapable of being mistaken or misunderstood; clear; plain; obvious; evident.
3952  
3953  Unmiter (v. t.) Alt. of Unmitre
3954  
3955  Unmitre (v. t.) To deprive of a miter; to depose or degrade from the rank of a bishop.
3956  
3957  Unmold (v. t.) Alt. of Unmould
3958  
3959  Unmould (v. t.) To change the form of; to reduce from any form.
3960  
3961  Unmoneyed (a.) Destitute of money; not rich.
3962  
3963  Unmonopolize (v. t.) To recover or release from the state of being monopolized.
3964  
3965  "Unmoor (v. t.) To cause to ride with one anchor less than before, after having been moored by two or more anchors."
3966  
3967  "Unmoor (v. t.) To loose from anchorage. See Moor, v. t."
3968  
3969  Unmoor (v. i.) To weigh anchor.
3970  
3971  "Unmoral (a.) Having no moral perception, quality, or relation; involving no idea of morality; -- distinguished from both moral and immoral."
3972  
3973  Unmoralized (a.) Not restrained or tutored by morality.
3974  
3975  Unmorrised (a.) Not arrayed in the dress of a morris dancer.
3976  
3977  "Unmortise (v. t.) To loosen, unfix, or separate, as things mortised together."
3978  
3979  Un-Mosaic (a.) Not according to Moses; unlike Moses or his works.
3980  
3981  Unmothered () Deprived of a mother; motherless.
3982  
3983  Unmovable (a.) Immovable.
3984  
3985  Unmovably (adv.) Immovably.
3986  
3987  Unmoved (a.) Not moved; fixed; firm; unshaken; calm; apathetic.
3988  
3989  "Unmuffle (v. t.) To take a covering from, as the face; to uncover."
3990  
3991  "Unmuffle (v. t.) To remove the muffling of, as a drum."
3992  
3993  Unmutable (a.) Immutable.
3994  
3995  Unmuzzle (v. t.) To loose from a muzzle; to remove a muzzle from.
3996  
3997  Unnail (v. t.) To remove the nails from; to unfasten by removing nails.
3998  
3999  Unnapped (a.) Finished without a nap.
4000  
4001  "Unnatural (a.) Not natural; contrary, or not conforming, to the order of nature; being without natural traits; as, unnatural crimes."
4002  
4003  Unnaturalize (v. t.) To make unnatural.
4004  
4005  Unnature (v. t.) To change the nature of; to invest with a different or contrary nature.
4006  
4007  Unnature (n.) The contrary of nature; that which is unnatural.
4008  
4009  Unnear (prep.) Not near; not close to; at a distance from.
4010  
4011  "Unnesessary (a.) Not necessary; not required under the circumstances; unless; needless; as, unnecessary labor, care, or rigor."
4012  
4013  Unnecessity (n.) The state of being unnecessary; something unnecessary.
4014  
4015  Unneighbored (a.) Being without neigbors.
4016  
4017  Unneighborly (a.) Not neighborly; distant; reserved; solitary; exclusive.
4018  
4019  Unneighborly (adv.) Not in a neighborly manner.
4020  
4021  Unnervate (a.) Enervate.
4022  
4023  "Unnerve (v. t.) To deprive of nerve, force, or strength; to weaken; to enfeeble; as, to unnerve the arm."
4024  
4025  Unnest (v. t.) To eject from a nest; to unnestle.
4026  
4027  Unnestle (v. t.) Same as Unnest.
4028  
4029  Unnethe (adv.) Alt. of Unnethes
4030  
4031  Unnethes (adv.) With difficulty. See Uneath.
4032  
4033  Unnoble (a.) Ignoble.
4034  
4035  Unnobly (adv.) Ignobly.
4036  
4037  Unhooked (a.) Without nooks and corners; guileless.
4038  
4039  Unnotify (v. t.) To retract or withdraw a notice of.
4040  
4041  Unnumbered (a.) Not numbered; not counted or estimated; innumerable.
4042  
4043  Unnumerable (a.) Innumerable.
4044  
4045  Unnun (v. t.) To remove from condition of being a nun.
4046  
4047  Unobedience (n.) Disobedience.
4048  
4049  Unobedient (a.) Disobedient.
4050  
4051  Unobservance (n.) Want or neglect of observance; inobservance.
4052  
4053  Unobtrusive (a.) Not obtrusive; not presuming; modest.
4054  
4055  Unoffensive (a.) Inoffensive.
4056  
4057  Unoften (adv.) Not often.
4058  
4059  Unoil (v. t.) To remove the oil from.
4060  
4061  Unoperative (a.) Producing no effect; inoperative.
4062  
4063  "Unoperculated (a.) Destitute of an operculum, or cover."
4064  
4065  Unorder (v. t.) To countermand an order for.
4066  
4067  Unorderly (a.) Disorderly.
4068  
4069  Unordinate (a.) Disorderly; irregular; inordinate.
4070  
4071  "Unorganized (a.) Not organized; being without organic structure; specifically (Biol.), not having the different tissues and organs characteristic of living organisms, nor the power of growth and development; as, the unorganized ferments. See the Note under Ferment, n., 1."
4072  
4073  Unoriginated (a.) Not originated; existing from all eternity.
4074  
4075  "Unoriginated (a.) Not yet caused to be, or to be made; as, possible inventions still unoriginated."
4076  
4077  Unoriginately (adv.) Without origin.
4078  
4079  Unossified (a.) Destitute of a bony structure.
4080  
4081  Unowed (a.) Ownerless.
4082  
4083  "Unowed (a.) Not owed; as, to pay money unowed."
4084  
4085  Unowned (a.) Not owned; having no owner.
4086  
4087  Unowned (a.) Not acknowledged; not avowed.
4088  
4089  "Unpack (v. t.) To separate and remove, as things packed; to open and remove the contents of; as, to unpack a trunk."
4090  
4091  Unpack (v. t.) To relieve of a pack or burden.
4092  
4093  Unpacker (n.) One who unpacks.
4094  
4095  Unpaganize (v. t.) To cause to cease to be pagan; to divest of pagan character.
4096  
4097  "Unpaint (v. t.) To remove the paint from; to efface, as a painting."
4098  
4099  Unpaired (a.) Not paired; not suited or matched.
4100  
4101  Unpalped (a.) Destitute of a palp.
4102  
4103  Unpannel (v. t.) To take the saddle off; to unsaddle.
4104  
4105  Unparadise (v. t.) To deprive of happiness like that of paradise; to render unhappy.
4106  
4107  Unparagoned (a.) Having no paragon or equal; matchless; peerless.
4108  
4109  "Unparalleled (a.) Having no parallel, or equal; unequaled; unmatched."
4110  
4111  Unparched (a.) Dried up; withered by heat.
4112  
4113  "Unparented (a.) Having no parent, or no acknowledged parent."
4114  
4115  Unparliamentary (a.) Not parliamentary; contrary to the practice of parliamentary bodies.
4116  
4117  Unpartial (a.) Impartial.
4118  
4119  Unpassable (a.) Impassable.
4120  
4121  Unpassionate (a.) Not passionate; dispassionate.
4122  
4123  Unpastor (v. t.) To cause to be no longer pastor; to deprive of pastorship.
4124  
4125  Unpathed (a.) Not having a path.
4126  
4127  Unpathwayed (a.) Pathless.
4128  
4129  Unpatience (n.) Impatience.
4130  
4131  Unpatient (a.) Impatient.
4132  
4133  Unpaved (a.) Not paved; not furnished with a pavement.
4134  
4135  Unpaved (a.) Castrated.
4136  
4137  "Unpay (v. t.) To undo, take back, or annul, as a payment."
4138  
4139  Unpeace (n.) Absence or lack of peace.
4140  
4141  Unpedigreed (a.) Not distinguished by a pedigree.
4142  
4143  Unpeeled (a.) Thoroughly stripped; pillaged.
4144  
4145  Unpeeled (a.) Not peeled.
4146  
4147  "Unpeerable (a.) Incapable of having a peer, or equal."
4148  
4149  Unpeered (a.) Having no peer; unequaled; unparalleled.
4150  
4151  Unpeg (v. t.) To remove a peg or pegs from; to unfasten; to open.
4152  
4153  Unpen (v. t.) To release from a pen or from confinement.
4154  
4155  Unpenetrable (a.) Impenetrable.
4156  
4157  Unpenitent (a.) Impenitent.
4158  
4159  Unpeople (v. t.) To deprive of inhabitants; to depopulate.
4160  
4161  Unperegal (a.) Unequal.
4162  
4163  Unperfect (v. t.) To mar or destroy the perfection of.
4164  
4165  Unperfect (a.) Imperfect.
4166  
4167  Unperfection (n.) Want of perfection; imperfection.
4168  
4169  Unperishable (a.) Imperishable.
4170  
4171  Unperishably (adv.) Imperishably.
4172  
4173  Unperplex (v. t.) To free from perplexity.
4174  
4175  Unpersuasion (n.) The state of not being persuaded; disbelief; doubt.
4176  
4177  Unpervert (v. t.) To free from perversion; to deliver from being perverted; to reconvert.
4178  
4179  Unphilosophize (v. t.) To degrade from the character of a philosopher.
4180  
4181  Unpick (v. t.) To pick out; to undo by picking.
4182  
4183  Unpicked (a.) Picked out; picked open.
4184  
4185  Unpicked (a.) Not picked.
4186  
4187  "Unpin (v. t.) To loose from pins; to remove the pins from; to unfasten; as, to unpin a frock; to unpin a frame."
4188  
4189  Unpinion (v. t.) To loose from pinions or manacles; to free from restraint.
4190  
4191  Unpitied (a.) Not pitied.
4192  
4193  Unpitied (a.) Pitiless; merciless.
4194  
4195  Unpitious (a.) Impious; wicked.
4196  
4197  Unpitious (a.) Destitute of pity; pitiless.
4198  
4199  Unpitousty (n.) Impiety.
4200  
4201  Unpity (n.) Want of piety.
4202  
4203  Unplacable (a.) Implacable.
4204  
4205  Unplaced (a.) Not placed.
4206  
4207  Unplaid (v. t.) To deprive of a plaid.
4208  
4209  Unplained (a.) Not deplored or bewailed; unlamented.
4210  
4211  "Unplat (v. t.) To take out the folds or twists of, as something previously platted; to unfold; to unwreathe."
4212  
4213  Unplausive (a.) Not approving; disapproving.
4214  
4215  "Unpleaded (a.) Not used as a plea; not urged; as, an unpleaded excuse."
4216  
4217  "Unpleaded (a.) Not supported by pleas; undefended; as, an unpleaded suit."
4218  
4219  Unpleasant (a.) Not pleasant; not amiable or agreeable; displeasing; offensive.
4220  
4221  Unpleasantries (pl. ) of Unpleasantry
4222  
4223  Unpleasantry (n.) Want of pleasantry.
4224  
4225  Unpleasantry (n.) A state of disagreement; a falling out.
4226  
4227  Unpleasive (a.) Unpleasant.
4228  
4229  Unpleat (v. t.) To remove the plaits of; to smooth.
4230  
4231  Unplight (v. t.) To unfold; to lay open; to explain.
4232  
4233  "Unplumb (v. t.) To deprive of lead, as of a leaden coffin."
4234  
4235  "Unplume (v. t.) To strip of plumes or feathers; hence, to humiliate."
4236  
4237  Unpoised (a.) Not poised or balanced.
4238  
4239  "Unpoised (a.) Not poised or weighed; hence, regardless of consequences; unhesitating."
4240  
4241  Unpoison (v. t.) To remove or expel poison from.
4242  
4243  "Unpolicied (a.) Not having civil polity, or a regular form of government."
4244  
4245  Unpolicied (a.) Impolitic; imprudent.
4246  
4247  Unpolish (v. t.) To deprive of polish; to make impolite.
4248  
4249  Unpolite (a.) Not polite; impolite; rude.
4250  
4251  Unpolitic (a.) Impolitic; imprudent.
4252  
4253  Unpolled (a.) Not polled.
4254  
4255  "Unpolled (a.) Not enumerated or registered; as, an unpolled vote or voter."
4256  
4257  Unpolled (a.) Not plundered.
4258  
4259  "Unpope (v. t.) To divest of the character, office, or authority of a pope."
4260  
4261  Unpope (v. t.) To deprive of a pope.
4262  
4263  Unportunate (a.) Importunate; troublesome with requests.
4264  
4265  Unportuous (a.) Having no ports.
4266  
4267  "Unpossess (v. t.) To be without, or to resign, possession of."
4268  
4269  Unpossibility (n.) Impossibility.
4270  
4271  Unpossible (a.) Impossible.
4272  
4273  Unpower (n.) Want of power; weakness.
4274  
4275  Unpowerful (a.) Not powerful; weak.
4276  
4277  Unpracticable (a.) Impracticable; not feasible.
4278  
4279  Unpractical (a.) Not practical; impractical.
4280  
4281  Unpraise (v. t.) To withhold praise from; to deprive of praise.
4282  
4283  "Unpray (v. t.) To revoke or annul by prayer, as something previously prayed for."
4284  
4285  Unprayable (a.) Not to be influenced or moved by prayers; obdurate.
4286  
4287  Unprayed (a.) Not prayed for.
4288  
4289  Unpreach (v. t.) To undo or overthrow by preaching.
4290  
4291  Unprecedented (a.) Having no precedent or example; not preceded by a like case; not having the authority of prior example; novel; new; unexampled.
4292  
4293  Unpredict (v. i.) To retract or falsify a previous prediction.
4294  
4295  "Unprejudiced (a.) Not prejudiced; free from undue bias or prepossession; not preoccupied by opinion; impartial; as, an unprejudiced mind; an unprejudiced judge."
4296  
4297  "Unprejudiced (a.) Not warped or biased by prejudice; as, an unprejudiced judgment."
4298  
4299  Unprelated (a.) Deposed from the office of prelate.
4300  
4301  "Unprevented (a.) Not prevented or hindered; as, unprevented sorrows."
4302  
4303  Unprevented (a.) Not preceded by anything.
4304  
4305  "Unpriced (a.) Not priced; being without a fixed or certain value; also, priceless."
4306  
4307  Unpriest (v. t.) To deprive of priesthood; to unfrock.
4308  
4309  Unprince (v. t.) To deprive of the character or authority of a prince; to divest of principality of sovereignty.
4310  
4311  Unprinciple (v. t.) To destroy the moral principles of.
4312  
4313  "Unprincipled (a.) Being without principles; especially, being without right moral principles; also, characterized by absence of principle."
4314  
4315  Unprison (v. t.) To take or deliver from prison.
4316  
4317  Unprizable (a.) Not prized or valued; being without value.
4318  
4319  Unprizable (a.) Invaluable; being beyond estimation.
4320  
4321  Unprobably (adv.) Improbably.
4322  
4323  Unprobably (adv.) In a manner not to be approved of; improperly.
4324  
4325  Unproficiency (n.) Want of proficiency or improvement.
4326  
4327  Unprofit (n.) Want of profit; unprofitableness.
4328  
4329  Unprofited (a.) Profitless.
4330  
4331  "Unpromise (v. t.) To revoke or annul, as a promise."
4332  
4333  Unprop (v. t.) To remove a prop or props from; to deprive of support.
4334  
4335  Unproper (a.) Not proper or peculiar; improper.
4336  
4337  Unproselyte (v. t.) To convert or recover from the state of a proselyte.
4338  
4339  Unprotestantize (v. t.) To render other than Protestant; to cause to change from Protestantism to some other form of religion; to deprive of some Protestant feature or characteristic.
4340  
4341  Unprovide (v. t.) To deprive of necessary provision; to unfurnish.
4342  
4343  Unprovident (a.) Improvident.
4344  
4345  Unprudence (n.) Imprudence.
4346  
4347  Unprudent (a.) Imprudent.
4348  
4349  Unprudential (a.) Imprudent.
4350  
4351  Unpucker (v. t.) To smooth away the puckers or wrinkles of.
4352  
4353  Unpure (a.) Not pure; impure.
4354  
4355  "Unpursed (a.) Robbed of a purse, or of money."
4356  
4357  Unpursed (a.) Taken from the purse; expended.
4358  
4359  Unqualify (v. t.) To disqualify; to unfit.
4360  
4361  Unqualitied (a.) Deprived of the usual faculties.
4362  
4363  Unqueen (v. t.) To divest of the rank or authority of queen.
4364  
4365  "Unquestionable (a.) Not questionable; as, an unquestionable title."
4366  
4367  Unquestionable (a.) Not inviting questions or conversation.
4368  
4369  Unquestioned (a.) Not called in question; not doubted.
4370  
4371  Unquestioned (a.) Not interrogated; having no questions asked; not examined or examined into.
4372  
4373  Unquestioned (a.) Indisputable; not to be opposed or impugned.
4374  
4375  Unquick (a.) Not quick.
4376  
4377  Unquiet (v. t.) To disquiet.
4378  
4379  Unquiet (a.) Not quiet; restless; uneasy; agitated; disturbed.
4380  
4381  Unquietude (n.) Uneasiness; inquietude.
4382  
4383  "Unravel (v. t.) To disentangle; to disengage or separate the threads of; as, to unravel a stocking."
4384  
4385  "Unravel (v. t.) Hence, to clear from complication or difficulty; to unfold; to solve; as, to unravel a plot."
4386  
4387  Unravel (v. t.) To separate the connected or united parts of; to throw into disorder; to confuse.
4388  
4389  "Unravel (v. i.) To become unraveled, in any sense."
4390  
4391  "Unravelment (n.) The act of unraveling, or the state of being unraveled."
4392  
4393  Unrazored (a.) Not shaven.
4394  
4395  "Unread (a.) Not read or perused; as, an unread book."
4396  
4397  Unread (a.) Not versed in literature; illiterate.
4398  
4399  Unreadiness (n.) The quality or state of being unready.
4400  
4401  Unready (a.) Not ready or prepared; not prompt; slow; awkward; clumsy.
4402  
4403  Unready (a.) Not dressed; undressed.
4404  
4405  Unready (v. t.) To undress.
4406  
4407  Unreal (a.) Not real; unsubstantial; fanciful; ideal.
4408  
4409  Unreality (n.) The quality or state of being unreal; want of reality.
4410  
4411  Unrealize (v. t.) To make unreal; to idealize.
4412  
4413  Unreally (adv.) In an unreal manner; ideally.
4414  
4415  Unreason (n.) Want of reason; unreasonableness; absurdity.
4416  
4417  "Unreason (v. t.) To undo, disprove, or refute by reasoning."
4418  
4419  Unreasonable (a.) Not reasonable; irrational; immoderate; exorbitant.
4420  
4421  Unreasoned (a.) Not supported by reason; unreasonable.
4422  
4423  Unreave (v. t.) To unwind; to disentangle; to loose.
4424  
4425  "Unreaved (a.) Not torn, split, or parted; not torn to pieces."
4426  
4427  Unrebukable (a.) Not deserving rebuke or censure; blameless.
4428  
4429  Unrecuring (a.) Incurable.
4430  
4431  Unredeemed (a.) Not redeemed.
4432  
4433  "Unreeve (v. t.) To withdraw, or take out, as a rope from a block, thimble, or the like."
4434  
4435  Unreformation (n.) Want of reformation; state of being unreformed.
4436  
4437  Unregeneracy (n.) The quality or state of being unregenerate.
4438  
4439  Unregenerate (a.) Alt. of Unregenerated
4440  
4441  Unregenerated (a.) Not regenerated; not renewed in heart; remaining or being at enmity with God.
4442  
4443  Unregeneration (n.) Unregeneracy.
4444  
4445  Unrein (v. t.) To loosen the reins of; to remove restraint from.
4446  
4447  Unrelenting (a.) Not relenting; unyielding; rigid; hard; stern; cruel.
4448  
4449  Unreliable (a.) Not reliable; untrustworthy. See Reliable.
4450  
4451  Unreligious (a.) Irreligious.
4452  
4453  Unremembrance (n.) Want of remembrance; forgetfulness.
4454  
4455  "Unremitting (a.) Not remitting; incessant; continued; persevering; as, unremitting exertions."
4456  
4457  Unremorseless (a.) Utterly remorseless.
4458  
4459  Unrepentance (n.) Impenitence.
4460  
4461  Unreproachable (a.) Not liable to be reproached; irreproachable.
4462  
4463  Unreprievable (a.) Not capable of being reprieved.
4464  
4465  Unreproved (a.) Not reproved.
4466  
4467  "Unreproved (a.) Not having incurred reproof, blameless."
4468  
4469  Unreputable (a.) Disreputable.
4470  
4471  Unreserve (n.) Absence of reverse; frankness; freedom of communication.
4472  
4473  Unreserved (a.) Not reserved; not kept back; not withheld in part; unrestrained.
4474  
4475  Unresistance (n.) Nonresistance; passive submission; irresistance.
4476  
4477  Unresisted (a.) Not resisted; unopposed.
4478  
4479  "Unresisted (a.) Resistless; as, unresisted fate."
4480  
4481  Unresistible (a.) Irresistible.
4482  
4483  Unrespect (n.) Disrespect.
4484  
4485  Unresponsible (a.) Irresponsible.
4486  
4487  Unrest (n.) Want of rest or repose; unquietness; sleeplessness; uneasiness; disquietude.
4488  
4489  Unrestraint (n.) Freedom from restraint; freedom; liberty; license.
4490  
4491  "Unresty (a.) Causing unrest; disquieting; as, unresty sorrows."
4492  
4493  Unrevenued (a.) Not furnished with a revenue.
4494  
4495  Unreverence (n.) Absence or lack of reverence; irreverence.
4496  
4497  Unreverend (a.) Not reverend.
4498  
4499  Unreverend (a.) Disrespectful; irreverent.
4500  
4501  Unreverent (a.) Irreverent.
4502  
4503  Unreverently (adv.) Irreverently.
4504  
4505  "Unriddle (v. t. & i.) To read the riddle of; to solve or explain; as, to unriddle an enigma or a mystery."
4506  
4507  Unriddler (n.) One who unriddles.
4508  
4509  "Unrig (v. t.) To strip of rigging; as, to unrig a ship."
4510  
4511  Unright (a.) Not right; wrong.
4512  
4513  Unright (n.) A wrong.
4514  
4515  Unright (v. t.) To cause (something right) to become wrong.
4516  
4517  "Unrighteous (a.) Not righteous; evil; wicked; sinful; as, an unrighteous man."
4518  
4519  "Unrighteous (a.) Contrary to law and equity; unjust; as, an unrighteous decree or sentence."
4520  
4521  Unrightwise (a.) Unrighteous.
4522  
4523  "Unringed (a.) Not having a ring, as in the nose."
4524  
4525  Unrioted (a.) Free from rioting.
4526  
4527  Unrip (v. t.) To rip; to cut open.
4528  
4529  "Unripe (a.) Not ripe; as, unripe fruit."
4530  
4531  Unripe (a.) Developing too early; premature.
4532  
4533  Unripeness (n.) Quality or state of being unripe.
4534  
4535  Unrivaled (a.) Having no rival; without a competitor; peerless.
4536  
4537  "Unrivet (v. t.) To take out, or loose, the rivets of; as, to unrivet boiler plates."
4538  
4539  Unrobe (v. t. & i.) To disrobe; to undress; to take off the robes.
4540  
4541  "Unroll (v. t.) To open, as what is rolled or convolved; as, to unroll cloth; to unroll a banner."
4542  
4543  Unroll (v. t.) To display; to reveal.
4544  
4545  "Unroll (v. t.) To remove from a roll or register, as a name."
4546  
4547  Un-Romanized (a.) Not subjected to Roman arms or customs.
4548  
4549  Un-Romanized (a.) Not subjected to the principles or usages of the Roman Catholic Church.
4550  
4551  "Unroof (v. t.) To strip off the roof or covering of, as a house."
4552  
4553  "Unroofed (a.) Stripped of a roof, or similar covering."
4554  
4555  Unroofed (a.) Not yet roofed.
4556  
4557  Unroost (v. t.) To drive from the roost.
4558  
4559  Unroot (v. t.) To tear up by the roots; to eradicate; to uproot.
4560  
4561  Unroot (v. i.) To be torn up by the roots.
4562  
4563  Unrude (a.) Not rude; polished.
4564  
4565  Unrude (a.) Excessively rude.
4566  
4567  Unruffle (v. i.) To cease from being ruffled or agitated.
4568  
4569  Unruffled (a.) Not ruffled or agitated; smooth; calm; tranquil; quiet.
4570  
4571  Unruinate (a.) Alt. of Unruinated
4572  
4573  Unruinated (a.) Not ruined or destroyed.
4574  
4575  Unruled (a.) Not governed or controlled.
4576  
4577  "Unruled (a.) Not ruled or marked with lines; as, unruled paper."
4578  
4579  Unruliment (n.) Unruliness.
4580  
4581  Unruliness (n.) Quality or state unruly.
4582  
4583  "Unruly (superl.) Not submissive to rule; disregarding restraint; disposed to violate; turbulent; ungovernable; refractory; as, an unruly boy; unruly boy; unruly conduct."
4584  
4585  "Unrumple (v. t.) To free from rumples; to spread or lay even,"
4586  
4587  "Unsacrament (v. t.) To deprive of sacramental character or efficacy; as, to unsacrament the rite of baptism."
4588  
4589  Unsad (a.) Unsteady; fickle.
4590  
4591  Unsadden (v. t.) To relieve from sadness; to cheer.
4592  
4593  "Unsaddle (v. t.) To strip of a saddle; to take the saddle from, as a horse."
4594  
4595  Unsaddle (v. t.) To throw from the saddle; to unhorse.
4596  
4597  Unsadness (n.) Infirmity; weakness.
4598  
4599  Unsafety (n.) The quality or state of being in peril; absence of safety; insecurity.
4600  
4601  Unsaint (v. t.) To deprive of saintship; to deny sanctity to.
4602  
4603  Unsaintly (a.) Unbecoming to a saint.
4604  
4605  Unsalable (a.) Not salable; unmerchantable.
4606  
4607  Unsalable (n.) That which can not be sold.
4608  
4609  Unsanctification (n.) Absence or lack of sanctification.
4610  
4611  Unsatiability (n.) Quality of being unsatiable; insatiability.
4612  
4613  Unsatiable (a.) Insatiable.
4614  
4615  Unsatiate (a.) Insatiate.
4616  
4617  Unsatisfaction (n.) Dissatisfaction.
4618  
4619  "Unsaturated (a.) Capable of absorbing or dissolving to a greater degree; as, an unsaturated solution."
4620  
4621  "Unsaturated (a.) Capable of taking up, or of uniting with, certain other elements or compounds, without the elimination of any side product; thus, aldehyde, ethylene, and ammonia are unsaturated."
4622  
4623  Unsaturation (n.) The quality or state of being unsaturated.
4624  
4625  "Unsay (v. t.) To recant or recall, as what has been said; to refract; to take back again; to make as if not said."
4626  
4627  Unscale (v. t.) To divest of scales; to remove scales from.
4628  
4629  Unscapable (a.) Not be escaped; inevitable.
4630  
4631  Unsceptered (a.) Alt. of Unsceptred
4632  
4633  Unsceptred (a.) Having no scepter.
4634  
4635  Unsceptred (a.) Deprived of a scepter.
4636  
4637  Unscience (n.) Want of science or knowledge; ignorance.
4638  
4639  "Unscrew (v. t.) To draw the screws from; to loose from screws; to loosen or withdraw (anything, as a screw) by turning it."
4640  
4641  Unscrupulous (a.) Not scrupulous; unprincipled.
4642  
4643  Unscrutable (a.) Inscrutable.
4644  
4645  Unsoutcheoned (a.) Destitute of an escutcheon.
4646  
4647  "Unseal (v. t.) To break or remove the seal of; to open, as what is sealed; as, to unseal a letter."
4648  
4649  "Unseal (v. t.) To disclose, as a secret."
4650  
4651  Unseam (v. t.) To open the seam or seams of; to rip; to cut; to cut open.
4652  
4653  Unsearchable (a.) Not searchable; inscrutable; hidden; mysterious.
4654  
4655  Unseason (v. t.) To make unseasoned; to deprive of seasoning.
4656  
4657  Unseason (v. t.) To strike unseasonably; to affect disagreeably or unfavorably.
4658  
4659  "Unseasonable (a.) Not seasonable; being, done, or occurring out of the proper season; ill-timed; untimely; too early or too late; as, he called at an unseasonable hour; unseasonable advice; unseasonable frosts; unseasonable food."
4660  
4661  Unseasoned (a.) Not seasoned.
4662  
4663  Unseasoned (a.) Untimely; ill-timed.
4664  
4665  Unseat (v. t.) To throw from one's seat; to deprive of a seat.
4666  
4667  "Unseat (v. t.) Specifically, to deprive of the right to sit in a legislative body, as for fraud in election."
4668  
4669  "Unseconded (a.) Not seconded; not supported, aided, or assisted; as, the motion was unseconded; the attempt was unseconded."
4670  
4671  Unseconded (a.) Not exemplified a second time.
4672  
4673  Unsecret (v. t.) To disclose; to divulge.
4674  
4675  Unsecret (a.) Not secret; not close; not trusty; indiscreet.
4676  
4677  Unsecularize (v. t.) To cause to become not secular; to detach from secular things; to alienate from the world.
4678  
4679  Unsecure (a.) Insecure.
4680  
4681  "Unseel (v. t.) To open, as the eyes of a hawk that have been seeled; hence, to give light to; to enlighten."
4682  
4683  Unseem (v. i.) Not to seem.
4684  
4685  Unseeming (a.) Unbeseeming; not fit or becoming.
4686  
4687  Unseemliness (n.) The quality or state of being unseemly; unbecomingness.
4688  
4689  Unseemly (a.) Not seemly; unbecoming; indecent.
4690  
4691  Unseemly (adv.) In an unseemly manner.
4692  
4693  Unseen (a.) Not seen or discovered.
4694  
4695  Unseen (a.) Unskilled; inexperienced.
4696  
4697  Unseldom (adv.) Not seldom; frequently.
4698  
4699  Unsely (a.) Not blessed or happy; wretched; unfortunate.
4700  
4701  "Unseminared (a.) Deprived of virility, or seminal energy; made a eunuch."
4702  
4703  Unsensed (a.) Wanting a distinct meaning; having no certain signification.
4704  
4705  Unsensible (a.) Insensible.
4706  
4707  Unsensualize (v. t.) To elevate from the domain of the senses; to purify.
4708  
4709  Unseparable (a.) Inseparable.
4710  
4711  Unservice (n.) Neglect of duty; idleness; indolence.
4712  
4713  Unset (a.) Not set; not fixed or appointed.
4714  
4715  Unsettle (v. t.) To move or loosen from a settled position or state; to unfix; to displace; to disorder; to confuse.
4716  
4717  Unsettle (v. i.) To become unsettled or unfixed; to be disordered.
4718  
4719  Unsettledness (n.) The quality or state of being unsettled.
4720  
4721  "Unsettlement (n.) The act of unsettling, or state of being unsettled; disturbance."
4722  
4723  Unseven (v. t.) To render other than seven; to make to be no longer seven.
4724  
4725  "Unsew (v. t.) To undo, as something sewn, or something inclosed by sewing; to rip apart; to take out the stitches of."
4726  
4727  Unsexed (imp. & p. p.) of Unsex
4728  
4729  Unsexing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Unsex
4730  
4731  "Unsex (v. t.) To deprive of sex, or of qualities becoming to one's sex; esp., to make unfeminine in character, manners, duties, or the like; as, to unsex a woman."
4732  
4733  Unsexual (a.) Not sexual; not proper or peculiar to one of the sexes.
4734  
4735  Unshackle (v. t.) To loose from shackles or bonds; to set free from restraint; to unfetter.
4736  
4737  Unshakable (a.) Not capable of being shaken; firm; fixed.
4738  
4739  Unshaked (a.) Unshaken.
4740  
4741  "Unshale (v. t.) To strip the shale, or husk, from; to uncover."
4742  
4743  "Unshape (v. t.) To deprive of shape, or of proper shape; to disorder; to confound; to derange."
4744  
4745  Unshaped (a.) Alt. of Unshapen
4746  
4747  Unshapen (a.) Not shaped; shapeless; misshapen; deformed; ugly.
4748  
4749  "Unsheathe (v. t.) To deprive of a sheath; to draw from the sheath or scabbard, as a sword."
4750  
4751  "Unshed (a.) Not parted or divided, as the hair."
4752  
4753  "Unshed (a.) Not spilt, or made to flow, as blood or tears."
4754  
4755  Unshell (v. t.) To strip the shell from; to take out of the shell; to hatch.
4756  
4757  "Unshelve (v. t.) To remove from, or as from, a shelf."
4758  
4759  Unshent (a.) Not shent; not disgraced; blameless.
4760  
4761  Unsheriff (v. t.) To depose from the office of sheriff.
4762  
4763  Unshet (v. t.) To unshut.
4764  
4765  Unshiftable (a.) That may /ot be shifted.
4766  
4767  Unshiftable (a.) Shiftless; helpless.
4768  
4769  "Unship (v. t.) To take out of a ship or vessel; as, to unship goods."
4770  
4771  "Unship (v. t.) To remove or detach, as any part or implement, from its proper position or connection when in use; as, to unship an oar; to unship capstan bars; to unship the tiller."
4772  
4773  "Unshipment (n.) The act of unshipping, or the state of being unshipped; displacement."
4774  
4775  "Unshot (v. t.) To remove the shot from, as from a shotted gun; to unload."
4776  
4777  "Unshot (a.) Not hit by a shot; also, not discharged or fired off."
4778  
4779  Unshout (v. t.) To recall what is done by shouting.
4780  
4781  Unshroud (v. t.) To remove the shroud from; to uncover.
4782  
4783  Unshrubbed (a.) Being without shrubs.
4784  
4785  "Unshut (v. t.) To open, or throw open."
4786  
4787  Unshutter (v. t.) To open or remove the shutters of.
4788  
4789  Unsight (a.) Doing or done without sight; not seeing or examining.
4790  
4791  Unsightable (a.) Invisible.
4792  
4793  "Unsighted (a.) Not sighted, or seen."
4794  
4795  "Unsighted (a.) Not aimed by means of a sight; also, not furnished with a sight, or with a properly adjusted sight; as, to shoot and unsighted rife or cannon."
4796  
4797  Unsignificant (a.) Insignificant.
4798  
4799  Unsilly (a.) See Unsely.
4800  
4801  Unsimplicity (n.) Absence of simplicity; artfulness.
4802  
4803  "Unsin (v. t.) To deprive of sinfulness, as a sin; to make sinless."
4804  
4805  Unsincere (a.) Not sincere or pure; insincere.
4806  
4807  Unsincerity (n.) The quality or state of being unsincere or impure; insincerity.
4808  
4809  Unsinew (v. t.) To deprive of sinews or of strength.
4810  
4811  "Unsister (v. t.) To separate, as sisters; to disjoin."
4812  
4813  Unsisterly (a.) Not sisterly.
4814  
4815  Unsisting (a.) Unresisting.
4816  
4817  Unsitting (a.) Not sitting well; unbecoming.
4818  
4819  Unskill (n.) Want of skill; ignorance; unskillfulness.
4820  
4821  "Unskillful (a.) Not skillful; inexperienced; awkward; bungling; as, an unskillful surgeon or mechanic; an unskillful logician."
4822  
4823  Unskillful (a.) Lacking discernment; injudicious; ignorant.
4824  
4825  "Unslacked (a.) Not slacked; unslaked; as, unslacked lime."
4826  
4827  "Unslaked (a.) Not slaked; unslacked; as, an unslaked thirst; unslaked lime."
4828  
4829  "Unsling (v. t.) To take off the slings of, as a yard, a cask, or the like; to release from the slings."
4830  
4831  Unsluice (v. t.) To sluice; to open the sluice or sluices of; to let flow; to discharge.
4832  
4833  Unsociability (n.) The quality or state of being unsociable; unsociableness.
4834  
4835  "Unsociable (a.) Not sociable; not inclined to society; averse to companionship or conversation; solitary; reserved; as, an unsociable person or temper."
4836  
4837  Unsocket (v. t.) To loose or take from a socket.
4838  
4839  Unsoft (a.) Not soft; hard; coarse; rough.
4840  
4841  Unsoft (adv.) Not softly.
4842  
4843  "Unsolder (v. t.) To separate or disunite, as what has been soldered; hence, to divide; to sunder."
4844  
4845  Unsoldiered (a.) Not equipped like a soldier; unsoldierlike.
4846  
4847  Unsolemnize (v. t.) To divest of solemnity.
4848  
4849  Unsonable (a.) Incapable of being sounded.
4850  
4851  Unsonsy (a.) Not soncy (sonsy); not fortunate.
4852  
4853  Unsoot (a.) Not sweet.
4854  
4855  Unsophisticate (a.) Alt. of Unsophisticated
4856  
4857  Unsophisticated (a.) Not sophisticated; pure; innocent; genuine.
4858  
4859  Unsorrowed (a.) Not sorrowed for; unlamented.
4860  
4861  "Unsorted (a.) Not sorted; not classified; as, a lot of unsorted goods."
4862  
4863  Unsorted (a.) Not well selected; ill-chosen.
4864  
4865  "Unsoul (v. t.) To deprive of soul, spirit, or principle."
4866  
4867  Unsound (a.) Not sound; not whole; not solid; defective; infirm; diseased.
4868  
4869  "Unspar (v. t.) To take the spars, stakes, or bars from."
4870  
4871  Unsparing (a.) Not sparing; not parsimonious; liberal; profuse.
4872  
4873  Unsparing (a.) Not merciful or forgiving.
4874  
4875  "Unspeak (v. t.) To retract, as what has been spoken; to recant; to unsay."
4876  
4877  "Unspeakable (a.) Not speakable; incapable of being uttered or adequately described; inexpressible; unutterable; ineffable; as, unspeakable grief or rage."
4878  
4879  "Unspecialized (a.) Not specialized; specifically (Biol.), not adapted, or set apart, for any particular purpose or function; as, an unspecialized unicellular organism."
4880  
4881  Unsped (a.) Not performed; not dispatched.
4882  
4883  Unspell (v. t.) To break the power of (a spell); to release (a person) from the influence of a spell; to disenchant.
4884  
4885  "Unsphere (v. t.) To remove, as a planet, from its sphere or orb."
4886  
4887  "Unspike (v. t.) To remove a spike from, as from the vent of a cannon."
4888  
4889  Unspilt (a.) Not spilt or wasted; not shed.
4890  
4891  "Unspin (v. t.) To untwist, as something spun."
4892  
4893  Unspirit (v. t.) To dispirit.
4894  
4895  Unspiritalize (v. t.) To deprive of spiritually.
4896  
4897  Unspleened (a.) Deprived of a spleen.
4898  
4899  "Unspotted (a.) Not spotted; free from spot or stain; especially, free from moral stain; unblemished; immaculate; as, an unspotted reputation."
4900  
4901  Unsquire (v. t.) To divest of the title or privilege of an esquire.
4902  
4903  "Unstable (a.) Not stable; not firm, fixed, or constant; subject to change or overthrow."
4904  
4905  "Unstack (v. t.) To remove, or take away, from a stack; to remove, as something constituting a stack."
4906  
4907  Unstarch (v. t.) To free from starch; to make limp or pliable.
4908  
4909  Unstate (v. t.) To deprive of state or dignity.
4910  
4911  Unsteel (v. t.) To disarm; to soften.
4912  
4913  "Unstep (v. t.) To remove, as a mast, from its step."
4914  
4915  "Unstick (v. t.) To release, as one thing stuck to another."
4916  
4917  Unstill (a.) Not still; restless.
4918  
4919  Unsting (v. t.) To disarm of a sting; to remove the sting of.
4920  
4921  "Unstitch (v. t.) To open by picking out stitches; to take out, or undo, the stitches of; as, to unstitch a seam."
4922  
4923  "Unstock (v. t.) To deprive of a stock; to remove the stock from; to loose from that which fixes, or holds fast."
4924  
4925  "Unstock (v. t.) To remove from the stocks, as a ship."
4926  
4927  Unstockinged (a.) Destitute of stockings.
4928  
4929  Unstockinged (a.) Deprived of stockings.
4930  
4931  "Unstop (v. t.) To take the stopple or stopper from; as, to unstop a bottle or a cask."
4932  
4933  Unstop (v. t.) To free from any obstruction; to open.
4934  
4935  Unstrain (v. t.) To relieve from a strain; to relax.
4936  
4937  "Unstrained (a.) Not strained; not cleared or purified by straining; as, unstrained oil or milk."
4938  
4939  "Unstrained (a.) Not forced; easy; natural; as, a unstrained deduction or inference."
4940  
4941  "Unstratified (a.) Not stratified; -- applied to massive rocks, as granite, porphyry, etc., and also to deposits of loose material, as the glacial till, which occur in masses without layers or strata."
4942  
4943  Unstrength (n.) Want of strength; weakness; feebleness.
4944  
4945  Unstriated (a.) Nonstriated; unstriped.
4946  
4947  "Unstring (v. t.) To deprive of a string or strings; also, to take from a string; as, to unstring beads."
4948  
4949  "Unstring (v. t.) To loosen the string or strings of; as, to unstring a harp or a bow."
4950  
4951  Unstring (v. t.) To relax the tension of; to loosen.
4952  
4953  "Unstring (v. t.) Used also figuratively; as, his nerves were unstrung by fear."
4954  
4955  Unstriped (a.) Not striped.
4956  
4957  "Unstriped (a.) Without marks or striations; nonstriated; as, unstriped muscle fibers."
4958  
4959  Unstudied (a.) Not studied; not acquired by study; unlabored; natural.
4960  
4961  Unstudied (a.) Not skilled; unversed; -- followed by in.
4962  
4963  Unstudied (a.) Not spent in study.
4964  
4965  Unsubstantial (a.) Lacking in matter or substance; visionary; chimerical.
4966  
4967  Unsubstantialize (v. t.) To make unsubstantial.
4968  
4969  Unsubstantiation (n.) A divesting of substantiality.
4970  
4971  Unsucceedable (a.) Not able or likely to succeed.
4972  
4973  Unsuccess (n.) Want of success; failure; misfortune.
4974  
4975  "Unsuccessful (a.) Not successful; not producing the desired event; not fortunate; meeting with, or resulting in, failure; unlucky; unhappy."
4976  
4977  Unsufferable (a.) Insufferable.
4978  
4979  "Unsuffering (n.) Inability or incapability of enduring, or of being endured."
4980  
4981  Unsufficience (n.) Alt. of Unsufficiency
4982  
4983  Unsufficiency (n.) Insufficiency.
4984  
4985  Unsufficient (a.) Insufficient.
4986  
4987  Unsuit (v. t.) Not to suit; to be unfit for.
4988  
4989  Unsupportable (a.) Insupportable; unendurable.
4990  
4991  Unsured (a.) Not made sure.
4992  
4993  Unsurety (n.) Want of surety; uncertainty; insecurity; doubt.
4994  
4995  Unsurmountable (a.) Insurmountable.
4996  
4997  Unsuspicion (n.) The quality or state of being unsuspecting.
4998  
4999  Unswaddle (v. t.) To take a swaddle from; to unswathe.
5000  
5001  Unswathe (v. t.) To take a swathe from; to relieve from a bandage; to unswaddle.
5002  
5003  Unswayable (a.) Not capable of being swayed.
5004  
5005  "Unswear (v. t.) To recant or recall, as an oath; to recall after having sworn; to abjure."
5006  
5007  Unswear (v. i.) To recall an oath.
5008  
5009  Unsweat (v. t.) To relieve from perspiration; to ease or cool after exercise or toil.
5010  
5011  Unswell (v. t.) To sink from a swollen state; to subside.
5012  
5013  "Unsymmetrical (a.) Wanting in symmetry, or due proportion pf parts."
5014  
5015  "Unsymmetrical (a.) Not symmetrical; being without symmetry, as the parts of a flower when similar parts are of different size and shape, or when the parts of successive circles differ in number. See Symmetry."
5016  
5017  "Unsymmetrical (a.) Being without symmetry of chemical structure or relation; as, an unsymmetrical carbon atom."
5018  
5019  Unsymmetrically (adv.) Not symmetrically.
5020  
5021  Unsympathy (n.) Absence or lack of sympathy.
5022  
5023  "Untack (v. t.) To separate, as what is tacked; to disjoin; to release."
5024  
5025  Untackle (v. t.) To unbitch; to unharness.
5026  
5027  Untalked (a.) Not talked; not mentioned; -- often with of.
5028  
5029  Untangibility (n.) Intangibility.
5030  
5031  Untangible (a.) Intangible.
5032  
5033  Untangibly (adv.) Intangibly.
5034  
5035  "Untangle (v. t.) To loose from tangles or intricacy; to disentangle; to resolve; as, to untangle thread."
5036  
5037  Untappice (v. i.) to come out of concealment.
5038  
5039  Untaste (v. t.) To deprive of a taste for a thing.
5040  
5041  "Unteach (v. t.) To cause to forget, or to lose from memory, or to disbelieve what has been taught."
5042  
5043  "Unteach (v. t.) To cause to be forgotten; as, to unteach what has been learned."
5044  
5045  Unteam (v. t.) To unyoke a team from.
5046  
5047  "Untemper (v. t.) To deprive of temper, or of the proper degree of temper; to make soft."
5048  
5049  Untemperate (a.) Intemperate.
5050  
5051  Untemperately (adv.) Intemperately.
5052  
5053  "Untempter (n.) One who does not tempt, or is not a tempter."
5054  
5055  Untenant (v. t.) To remove a tenant from.
5056  
5057  Untent (v. t.) To bring out of a tent.
5058  
5059  "Untented (a.) Having no tent or tents, as a soldier or a field."
5060  
5061  Untented (a.) Not tended; not dressed. See 4th Tent.
5062  
5063  Unthank (n.) No thanks; ill will; misfortune.
5064  
5065  "Unthink (v. t.) To recall or take back, as something thought."
5066  
5067  "Unthinker (n.) A person who does not think, or does not think wisely."
5068  
5069  "Unthinking (a.) Not thinking; not heedful; thoughtless; inconsiderate; as, unthinking youth."
5070  
5071  Unthinking (a.) Not indicating thought or reflection; thoughtless.
5072  
5073  "Unthread (v. t.) To draw or take out a thread from; as, to unthread a needle."
5074  
5075  Unthread (v. t.) To deprive of ligaments; to loose the ligaments of.
5076  
5077  "Unthread (v. t.) To make one's way through; to traverse; as, to unthread a devious path."
5078  
5079  Untrift (n.) Want of thrift; untriftiness; prodigality.
5080  
5081  Untrift (n.) An unthrifty.
5082  
5083  Unthrift (a.) Unthrifty.
5084  
5085  Unthriftfully (adv.) Not thriftily.
5086  
5087  Unthriftihead (n.) Alt. of Unthriftihood
5088  
5089  Unthriftihood (n.) Untriftiness.
5090  
5091  Unthriftily (adv.) Not thriftily.
5092  
5093  Unthriftily (adv.) Improperly; unbecomingly.
5094  
5095  Unthriftiness (n.) The quality or state or being unthrifty; profuseness; lavishness.
5096  
5097  Unthrifty (a.) Not thrifty; profuse.
5098  
5099  "Unthrone (v. t.) To remove from, or as from, a throne; to dethrone."
5100  
5101  Untidy (a.) Unseasonable; untimely.
5102  
5103  Untidy (a.) Not tidy or neat; slovenly.
5104  
5105  "Untie (v. t.) To loosen, as something interlaced or knotted; to disengage the parts of; as, to untie a knot."
5106  
5107  Untie (v. t.) To free from fastening or from restraint; to let loose; to unbind.
5108  
5109  Untie (v. t.) To resolve; to unfold; to clear.
5110  
5111  Untie (v. i.) To become untied or loosed.
5112  
5113  Untighten (v. t.) To make less tight or tense; to loosen.
5114  
5115  Until (prep.) To; unto; towards; -- used of material objects.
5116  
5117  "Until (prep.) To; up to; till; before; -- used of time; as, he staid until evening; he will not come back until the end of the month."
5118  
5119  "Until (conj.) As far as; to the place or degree that; especially, up to the time that; till. See Till, conj."
5120  
5121  Untile (v. t.) To take the tiles from; to uncover by removing the tiles.
5122  
5123  Untime (n.) An unseasonable time.
5124  
5125  Untimeliness (n.) Unseasonableness.
5126  
5127  "Untimely (a.) Not timely; done or happening at an unnatural, unusual, or improper time; unseasonable; premature; inopportune; as, untimely frosts; untimely remarks; an untimely death."
5128  
5129  Untimely (adv.) Out of the natural or usual time; inopportunely; prematurely; unseasonably.
5130  
5131  Untimeous (a.) Untimely.
5132  
5133  Untimeously (adv.) Untimely; unseasonably.
5134  
5135  Untithed (a.) Not subjected tithes.
5136  
5137  "Untitled (a.) Not titled; having no title, or appellation of dignity or distinction."
5138  
5139  Untitled (a.) Being without title or right; not entitled.
5140  
5141  "Unto (prep.) To; -- now used only in antiquated, formal, or scriptural style. See To."
5142  
5143  Unto (prep.) Until; till.
5144  
5145  Unto (conj.) Until; till.
5146  
5147  "Untold (a.) Not told; not related; not revealed; as, untold secrets."
5148  
5149  "Untold (a.) Not numbered or counted; as, untold money."
5150  
5151  Untolerable (a.) Intolerable.
5152  
5153  Untomb (v. t.) To take from the tomb; to exhume; to disinter.
5154  
5155  "Untongue (v. t.) To deprive of a tongue, or of voice."
5156  
5157  Untooth (v. t.) To take out the teeth of.
5158  
5159  Untoward (prep.) Toward.
5160  
5161  Untoward (a.) Froward; perverse.
5162  
5163  Untoward (a.) Awkward; ungraceful.
5164  
5165  "Untoward (a.) Inconvenient; troublesome; vexatious; unlucky; unfortunate; as, an untoward wind or accident."
5166  
5167  Untowardly (a.) Perverse; froward; untoward.
5168  
5169  Untraded (a.) Not dealt with in trade; not visited for purposes of trade.
5170  
5171  Untraded (a.) Unpracticed; inexperienced.
5172  
5173  "Untraded (a.) Not traded in or bartered; hence, not hackneyed; unusual; not common."
5174  
5175  Untrained (a.) Not trained.
5176  
5177  Untrained (a.) Not trainable; indocile.
5178  
5179  Untrammeled (a.) Not hampered or impeded; free.
5180  
5181  "Untraveled (a.) Not traveled; not trodden by passengers; as, an untraveled forest."
5182  
5183  "Untraveled (a.) Having never visited foreign countries; not having gained knowledge or experience by travel; as, an untraveled Englishman."
5184  
5185  Untread (v. t.) To tread back; to retrace.
5186  
5187  "Untreasure (v. t.) To bring forth or give up, as things previously treasured."
5188  
5189  Untreasured (a.) Deprived of treasure.
5190  
5191  Untreasured (a.) Not treasured; not kept as treasure.
5192  
5193  Untreatable (a.) Incapable of being treated; not practicable.
5194  
5195  Untrenched (a.) Being without trenches; whole; intact.
5196  
5197  Untressed (a.) Not tied up in tresses; unarranged; -- said of the hair.
5198  
5199  Untrowable (a.) Incredible.
5200  
5201  "Untrue (a.) Not true; false; contrary to the fact; as, the story is untrue."
5202  
5203  Untrue (a.) Not faithful; inconstant; false; disloyal.
5204  
5205  Untrue (adv.) Untruly.
5206  
5207  Untruism (n.) Something not true; a false statement.
5208  
5209  Untrunked (a.) Separated from its trunk or stock.
5210  
5211  "Untruss (v. t.) To loose from a truss, or as from a truss; to untie or unfasten; to let out; to undress."
5212  
5213  Untruss (n.) Alt. of Untrusser
5214  
5215  Untrusser (n.) One who untrussed persons for the purpose of flogging them; a public whipper.
5216  
5217  Untrust (n.) Distrust.
5218  
5219  Untrustful (a.) Not trustful or trusting.
5220  
5221  Untrustful (a.) Not to be trusted; not trusty.
5222  
5223  "Untruth (n.) The quality of being untrue; contrariety to truth; want of veracity; also, treachery; faithlessness; disloyalty."
5224  
5225  "Untruth (n.) That which is untrue; a false assertion; a falsehood; a lie; also, an act of treachery or disloyalty."
5226  
5227  Untruthful (a.) Not truthful; unveracious; contrary to the truth or the fact.
5228  
5229  "Untuck (v. t.) To unfold or undo, as a tuck; to release from a tuck or fold."
5230  
5231  "Untune (v. t.) To make incapable of harmony, or of harmonious action; to put out of tune."
5232  
5233  "Unturn (v. t.) To turn in a reserve way, especially so as to open something; as, to unturn a key."
5234  
5235  Unturned (a.) Not turned; not revolved or reversed.
5236  
5237  Untwain (v. t.) To rend in twain; to tear in two.
5238  
5239  "Untwine (v. t.) To untwist; to separate, as that which is twined or twisted; to disentangle; to untie."
5240  
5241  Untwine (v. i.) To become untwined.
5242  
5243  Untwirl (v. t.) To untwist; to undo.
5244  
5245  "Untwist (v. t.) To separate and open, as twisted threads; to turn back, as that which is twisted; to untwine."
5246  
5247  Untwist (v. t.) To untie; to open; to disentangle.
5248  
5249  Unty (v. t.) To untie.
5250  
5251  Unusage (n.) Want or lack of usage.
5252  
5253  "Unused (a.) Not used; as, an unused book; an unused apartment."
5254  
5255  Unused (a.) Not habituated; unaccustomed.
5256  
5257  "Unusual (a.) Not usual; uncommon; rare; as, an unusual season; a person of unusual grace or erudition."
5258  
5259  Unusuality (n.) Unusualness.
5260  
5261  "Unutterable (a.) Not utterable; incapable of being spoken or voiced; inexpressible; ineffable; unspeakable; as, unutterable anguish."
5262  
5263  Unvail (v. t. & i.) See Unveil.
5264  
5265  Unvaluable (a.) Invaluable; being beyond price.
5266  
5267  Unvaluable (a.) Not valuable; having little value.
5268  
5269  "Unvalued (a.) Not valued; not appraised; hence, not considered; disregarded; valueless; as, an unvalued estate."
5270  
5271  Unvalued (a.) Having inestimable value; invaluable.
5272  
5273  Unvariable (a.) Invariable.
5274  
5275  "Unveil (v. t.) To remove a veil from; to divest of a veil; to uncover; to disclose to view; to reveal; as, she unveiled her face."
5276  
5277  Unveil (v. i.) To remove a veil; to reveal one's self.
5278  
5279  Unveiler (n.) One who removes a veil.
5280  
5281  "Unveracity (n.) Want of veracity; untruthfulness; as, unveracity of heart."
5282  
5283  Unvessel (v. t.) To cause to be no longer a vessel; to empty.
5284  
5285  Unvicar (v. t.) To deprive of the position or office a vicar.
5286  
5287  Unviolable (a.) Inviolable.
5288  
5289  Unvisard (v. t.) To take the vizard or mask from; to unmask.
5290  
5291  Unvisible (a.) Invisible.
5292  
5293  Unvisibly (adv.) Invisibly.
5294  
5295  Unvitiated (a.) Not vitiated; pure.
5296  
5297  Unvoluntary (a.) Involuntary.
5298  
5299  "Unvote (v. t.) To reverse or annul by vote, as a former vote."
5300  
5301  Unvoweled (a.) Having no vowel sounds or signs.
5302  
5303  Unvulgarize (v. t.) To divest of vulgarity; to make to be not vulgar.
5304  
5305  Unvulnerable (a.) Invulnerable.
5306  
5307  Unware (a.) Unaware; not foreseeing; being off one's guard.
5308  
5309  Unware (a.) Happening unexpectedly; unforeseen.
5310  
5311  Unwares (adv.) Unawares; unexpectedly; -- sometimes preceded by at.
5312  
5313  Unwarily (adv.) In an unwary manner.
5314  
5315  Unwariness (n.) The quality or state of being unwary; carelessness; heedlessness.
5316  
5317  Unwarm (v. t.) To lose warmth; to grow cold.
5318  
5319  Unwarp (v. t.) To restore from a warped state; to cause to be linger warped.
5320  
5321  "Unwarped (a.) Not warped; hence, not biased; impartial."
5322  
5323  Unwarrantable (a.) Not warrantable; indefensible; not vindicable; not justifiable; illegal; unjust; improper.
5324  
5325  "Unwarranted (a.) Not warranted; being without warrant, authority, or guaranty; unwarrantable."
5326  
5327  Unwary (a.) Not vigilant against danger; not wary or cautious; unguarded; precipitate; heedless; careless.
5328  
5329  Unwary (a.) Unexpected; unforeseen; unware.
5330  
5331  Unwashed (a.) Not washed or cleansed; filthy; unclean.
5332  
5333  Unwashen (a.) Not washed.
5334  
5335  "Unwayed (a.) Not used to travel; as, colts that are unwayed."
5336  
5337  Unwayed (a.) Having no ways or roads; pathless.
5338  
5339  "Unwearied (a.) Not wearied; not fatigued or tired; hence, persistent; not tiring or wearying; indefatigable."
5340  
5341  Unweary (v. t.) To cause to cease being weary; to refresh.
5342  
5343  "Unweave (v. t.) To unfold; to undo; to ravel, as what has been woven."
5344  
5345  Unwedgeable (a.) Not to be split with wedges.
5346  
5347  Unweeting (a.) Unwitting.
5348  
5349  "Unweighed (a.) Not weighed; not pondered or considered; as, an unweighed statement."
5350  
5351  Unweighing (a.) Not weighing or pondering; inconsiderate.
5352  
5353  Unweld (a.) Alt. of Unweldy
5354  
5355  Unweldy (a.) Unwieldy; unmanageable; clumsy.
5356  
5357  Unwell (a.) Not well; indisposed; not in good health; somewhat ill; ailing.
5358  
5359  "Unwell (a.) Specifically, ill from menstruation; affected with, or having, catamenial; menstruant."
5360  
5361  Unwellness (n.) Quality or state of being unwell.
5362  
5363  Unwemmed (a.) Not blemished; undefiled; pure.
5364  
5365  Unwhole (a.) Not whole; unsound.
5366  
5367  Unwieldy (a.) Not easily wielded or carried; unmanageable; bulky; ponderous.
5368  
5369  Unwild (v. t.) To tame; to subdue.
5370  
5371  Unwill (v. t.) To annul or reverse by an act of the will.
5372  
5373  Unwilled (a.) Deprived of the faculty of will or volition.
5374  
5375  "Unwilling (a.) Not willing; loath; disinclined; reluctant; as, an unwilling servant."
5376  
5377  "Unwind (v. t.) To wind off; to loose or separate, as what or convolved; to untwist; to untwine; as, to unwind thread; to unwind a ball of yarn."
5378  
5379  Unwind (v. t.) To disentangle.
5380  
5381  Unwind (v. i.) To be or become unwound; to be capable of being unwound or untwisted.
5382  
5383  Unwisdom (n.) Want of wisdom; unwise conduct or action; folly; simplicity; ignorance.
5384  
5385  "Unwise (a.) Not wise; defective in wisdom; injudicious; indiscreet; foolish; as, an unwise man; unwise kings; unwise measures."
5386  
5387  Unwisely (adv.) In an unwise manner; foolishly.
5388  
5389  Unwish (v. t.) To wish not to be; to destroy by wishing.
5390  
5391  Unwist (a.) Not known; unknown.
5392  
5393  Unwist (a.) Not knowing; unwitting.
5394  
5395  Unwit (v. t.) To deprive of wit.
5396  
5397  Unwit (n.) Want of wit or understanding; ignorance.
5398  
5399  Unwitch (v. t.) To free from a witch or witches; to fee from witchcraft.
5400  
5401  Unwitting (a.) Not knowing; unconscious; ignorant.
5402  
5403  Unwoman (v. t.) To deprive of the qualities of a woman; to unsex.
5404  
5405  Unwonder (v. t.) To divest of the quality of wonder or mystery; to interpret; to explain.
5406  
5407  Unwont (a.) Unwonted; unused; unaccustomed.
5408  
5409  "Unwonted (a.) Not wonted; unaccustomed; unused; not made familiar by practice; as, a child unwonted to strangers."
5410  
5411  "Unwonted (a.) Uncommon; unusual; infrequent; rare; as, unwonted changes."
5412  
5413  "Unwork (v. t.) To undo or destroy, as work previously done."
5414  
5415  Unworldly (a.) Not worldly; spiritual; holy.
5416  
5417  "Unwormed (a.) Not wormed; not having had the worm, or lytta, under the tongue cut out; -- said of a dog."
5418  
5419  Unworship (v. t.) To deprive of worship or due honor; to dishonor.
5420  
5421  Unworship (n.) Lack of worship or respect; dishonor.
5422  
5423  Unworth (a.) Unworthy.
5424  
5425  Unworth (n.) Unworthiness.
5426  
5427  "Unworthy (a.) Not worthy; wanting merit, value, or fitness; undeserving; worthless; unbecoming; -- often with of."
5428  
5429  "Unwrap (v. t.) To open or undo, as what is wrapped or folded."
5430  
5431  Unwray (v. t.) See Unwrie.
5432  
5433  "Unwreathe (v. t.) To untwist, uncoil, or untwine, as anything wreathed."
5434  
5435  Unwrie (v. t.) To uncover.
5436  
5437  Unwrinkle (v. t.) To reduce from a wrinkled state; to smooth.
5438  
5439  "Unwrite (v. t.) To cancel, as what is written; to erase."
5440  
5441  "Unwritten (a.) Not written; not reduced to writing; oral; as, unwritten agreements."
5442  
5443  "Unwritten (a.) Containing no writing; blank; as, unwritten paper."
5444  
5445  Unwroken (a.) Not revenged; unavenged.
5446  
5447  Unyoke (v. t.) To loose or free from a yoke.
5448  
5449  Unyoke (v. t.) To part; to disjoin; to disconnect.
5450  
5451  Unyoked (a.) Not yet yoked; not having worn the yoke.
5452  
5453  Unyoked (a.) Freed or loosed from a yoke.
5454  
5455  Unyoked (a.) Licentious; unrestrained.
5456  
5457  Unyolden (a.) Not yielded.
5458  
5459  "Unzoned (a.) Not zoned; not bound with a girdle; as, an unzoned bosom."
5460  
5461  Up (adv.) Aloft; on high; in a direction contrary to that of gravity; toward or in a higher place or position; above; -- the opposite of down.
5462  
5463  "Up (adv.) From a lower to a higher position, literally or figuratively; as, from a recumbent or sitting position; from the mouth, toward the source, of a river; from a dependent or inferior condition; from concealment; from younger age; from a quiet state, or the like; -- used with verbs of motion expressed or implied."
5464  
5465  "Up (adv.) In a higher place or position, literally or figuratively; in the state of having arisen; in an upright, or nearly upright, position; standing; mounted on a horse; in a condition of elevation, prominence, advance, proficiency, excitement, insurrection, or the like; -- used with verbs of rest, situation, condition, and the like; as, to be up on a hill; the lid of the box was up; prices are up."
5466  
5467  "Up (adv.) To or in a position of equal advance or equality; not short of, back of, less advanced than, away from, or the like; -- usually followed by to or with; as, to be up to the chin in water; to come up with one's companions; to come up with the enemy; to live up to engagements."
5468  
5469  "Up (adv.) To or in a state of completion; completely; wholly; quite; as, in the phrases to eat up; to drink up; to burn up; to sum up; etc.; to shut up the eyes or the mouth; to sew up a rent."
5470  
5471  "Up (adv.) Aside, so as not to be in use; as, to lay up riches; put up your weapons."
5472  
5473  "Up (prep.) From a lower to a higher place on, upon, or along; at a higher situation upon; at the top of."
5474  
5475  "Up (prep.) From the coast towards the interior of, as a country; from the mouth towards the source of, as a stream; as, to journey up the country; to sail up the Hudson."
5476  
5477  Up (prep.) Upon.
5478  
5479  "Up (n.) The state of being up or above; a state of elevation, prosperity, or the like; -- rarely occurring except in the phrase ups and downs."
5480  
5481  "Up (a.) Inclining up; tending or going up; upward; as, an up look; an up grade; the up train."
5482  
5483  "Upas (n.) A tree (Antiaris toxicaria) of the Breadfruit family, common in the forests of Java and the neighboring islands. Its secretions are poisonous, and it has been fabulously reported that the atmosphere about it is deleterious. Called also bohun upas."
5484  
5485  "Upas (n.) A virulent poison used in Java and the adjacent islands for poisoning arrows. One kind, upas antiar, is, derived from upas tree (Antiaris toxicaria). Upas tieute is prepared from a climbing plant (Strychnos Tieute)."
5486  
5487  Upbar (v. t.) To fasten with a bar.
5488  
5489  "Upbar (v. t.) To remove the bar or bards of, as a gate; to under."
5490  
5491  Upbear (v. t.) To bear up; to raise aloft; to support in an elevated situation; to sustain.
5492  
5493  Upbind (v. t.) To bind up.
5494  
5495  Upblow (v. t.) To inflate.
5496  
5497  "Upblow (v. i.) To blow up; as, the wind upblows from the sea."
5498  
5499  Upbraided (imp. & p. p.) of Upbraid
5500  
5501  Upbraiding (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Upbraid
5502  
5503  "Upbraid (v. t.) To charge with something wrong or disgraceful; to reproach; to cast something in the teeth of; -- followed by with or for, and formerly of, before the thing imputed."
5504  
5505  Upbraid (v. t.) To reprove severely; to rebuke; to chide.
5506  
5507  Upbraid (v. t.) To treat with contempt.
5508  
5509  Upbraid (v. t.) To object or urge as a matter of reproach; to cast up; -- with to before the person.
5510  
5511  Upbraid (v. i.) To utter upbraidings.
5512  
5513  Upbraid (n.) The act of reproaching; contumely.
5514  
5515  Upbreak (v. i.) To break upwards; to force away or passage to the surface.
5516  
5517  Upbreak (n.) A breaking upward or bursting forth; an upburst.
5518  
5519  Upbreathe (v. r.) To breathe up or out; to exhale.
5520  
5521  "Upbreed (v. t.) To rear, or bring up; to nurse."
5522  
5523  Upbrought (a.) Brought up; educated.
5524  
5525  Upbuoyance (n.) The act of buoying up; uplifting.
5526  
5527  "Upburst (n.) The act of bursting upwards; a breaking through to the surface; an upbreak or uprush; as, an upburst of molten matter."
5528  
5529  "Upcast (a.) Cast up; thrown upward; as, with upcast eyes."
5530  
5531  Upcast (n.) A cast; a throw.
5532  
5533  "Upcast (n.) The ventilating shaft of a mine out of which the air passes after having circulated through the mine; -- distinguished from the downcast. Called also upcast pit, and upcast shaft."
5534  
5535  "Upcast (n.) An upset, as from a carriage."
5536  
5537  Upcast (n.) A taunt; a reproach.
5538  
5539  Upcast (v. t.) To cast or throw up; to turn upward.
5540  
5541  Upcast (v. t.) To taunt; to reproach; to upbraid.
5542  
5543  Upcaught (a.) Seized or caught up.
5544  
5545  Upcheer (v. t.) To cheer up.
5546  
5547  Upclimb (v. t. & i.) To climb up; to ascend.
5548  
5549  "Upcoil (v. t. & i.) To coil up; to make into a coil, or to be made into a coil."
5550  
5551  "Upcountry (adv.) In an upcountry direction; as, to live upcountry."
5552  
5553  "Upcountry (a.) Living or situated remote from the seacoast; as, an upcountry residence."
5554  
5555  Upcountry (n.) The interior of the country.
5556  
5557  Upcurl (v. t.) To curl up.
5558  
5559  Updive (v. i.) To spring upward; to rise.
5560  
5561  Updraw (v. t.) To draw up.
5562  
5563  "Upend (v. t.) To end up; to set on end, as a cask."
5564  
5565  Upeygan (n.) The borele.
5566  
5567  Upfill (v. t.) To fill up.
5568  
5569  Upflow (v. i.) To flow or stream up.
5570  
5571  Upflung (a.) Flung or thrown up.
5572  
5573  Upgather (v. t.) To gather up; to contract; to draw together.
5574  
5575  Upgaze (v. i.) To gaze upward.
5576  
5577  Upgive (v. t.) To give up or out.
5578  
5579  Upgrow (v. i.) To grow up.
5580  
5581  Upgrowth (n.) The process or result of growing up; progress; development.
5582  
5583  Upgush (n.) A gushing upward.
5584  
5585  Upgush (v. i.) To gush upward.
5586  
5587  Uphaf () imp. of Upheave.
5588  
5589  "Uphand (a.) Lifted by the hand, or by both hands; as, the uphand sledge."
5590  
5591  Uphang (v. t.) To hang up.
5592  
5593  "Uphasp (v. t.) To hasp or faster up; to close; as, sleep uphasps the eyes."
5594  
5595  Upheaped (a.) Piled up; accumulated.
5596  
5597  "Upheaval (n.) The act of upheaving, or the state of being upheaved; esp., an elevation of a portion of the earth's crust."
5598  
5599  Upheave (v. t.) To heave or lift up from beneath; to raise.
5600  
5601  Upheld () imp. & p. p. of Uphold.
5602  
5603  "Upher (n.) A fir pole of from four to seven inches diameter, and twenty to forty feet long, sometimes roughly hewn, used for scaffoldings, and sometimes for slight and common roofs, for which use it is split."
5604  
5605  "Uphill (adv.) Upwards on, or as on, a hillside; as, to walk uphill."
5606  
5607  "Uphill (a.) Ascending; going up; as, an uphill road."
5608  
5609  "Uphill (a.) Attended with labor; difficult; as, uphill work."
5610  
5611  "Uphilt (v. t.) To thrust in up to the hilt; as, to uphilt one's sword into an enemy."
5612  
5613  Uphoard (v. t.) To hoard up.
5614  
5615  Uphold (v. t.) To hold up; to lift on high; to elevate.
5616  
5617  Uphold (v. t.) To keep erect; to support; to sustain; to keep from falling; to maintain.
5618  
5619  "Uphold (v. t.) To aid by approval or encouragement; to countenance; as, to uphold a person in wrongdoing."
5620  
5621  Upholder (n.) A broker or auctioneer; a tradesman.
5622  
5623  "Upholder (n.) An undertaker, or provider for funerals."
5624  
5625  Upholder (n.) An upholsterer.
5626  
5627  "Upholder (n.) One who, or that which, upholds; a supporter; a defender; a sustainer."
5628  
5629  "Upholster (v. t.) To furnish (rooms, carriages, bedsteads, chairs, etc.) with hangings, coverings, cushions, etc.; to adorn with furnishings in cloth, velvet, silk, etc.; as, to upholster a couch; to upholster a room with curtains."
5630  
5631  Upholster (n.) A broker.
5632  
5633  Upholster (n.) An upholsterer.
5634  
5635  "Upholsterer (n.) One who provides hangings, coverings, cushions, curtains, and the like; one who upholsters."
5636  
5637  Upholstery (n.) The articles or goods supplied by upholsterers; the business or work of an upholsterer.
5638  
5639  Uphroe (n.) Same as Euphroe.
5640  
5641  "Upland (n.) 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; -- opposed to lowland, meadow, marsh, swamp, interval, and the like."
5642  
5643  "Upland (n.) The country, as distinguished from the neighborhood of towns."
5644  
5645  "Upland (a.) Of or pertaining to uplands; being on upland; high in situation; as, upland inhabitants; upland pasturage."
5646  
5647  "Upland (a.) Pertaining to the country, as distinguished from the neighborhood of towns; rustic; rude; unpolished."
5648  
5649  "Uplander (n.) One dwelling in the upland; hence, a countryman; a rustic."
5650  
5651  Uplander (n.) The upland sandpiper.
5652  
5653  Uplandish (a.) Of or pertaining to uplands; dwelling on high lands.
5654  
5655  Uplandish (a.) Rude; rustic; unpolished; uncivilized.
5656  
5657  Uplay (v. t.) To hoard.
5658  
5659  Uplead (v. t.) To lead upward.
5660  
5661  Uplean (v. i.) To lean or incline upon anything.
5662  
5663  Uplifting (imp. & p. p.) of Uplift
5664  
5665  "Uplift (v. t.) To lift or raise aloft; to raise; to elevate; as, to uplift the arm; to uplift a rock."
5666  
5667  "Uplift (n.) A raising or upheaval of strata so as to disturb their regularity and uniformity, and to occasion folds, dislocations, and the like."
5668  
5669  Up-line (n.) A line or track leading from the provinces toward the metropolis or a principal terminus; the track upon which up-trains run. See Up-train.
5670  
5671  Uplock (v. t.) To lock up.
5672  
5673  Uplook (v. i.) To look or gaze up.
5674  
5675  Upmost (a.) Highest; topmost; uppermost.
5676  
5677  "Upokororo (n.) An edible fresh-water New Zealand fish (Prototroctes oxyrhynchus) of the family Haplochitonidae. In general appearance and habits, it resembles the northern lake whitefishes and trout. Called also grayling."
5678  
5679  "Upon (prep.) On; -- used in all the senses of that word, with which it is interchangeable."
5680  
5681  Uppent (a.) A Pent up; confined.
5682  
5683  "Upper (comp.) Being further up, literally or figuratively; higher in place, position, rank, dignity, or the like; superior; as, the upper lip; the upper side of a thing; the upper house of a legislature."
5684  
5685  Upper (n.) The upper leather for a shoe; a vamp.
5686  
5687  "Uppermost (a.) Highest in place, position, rank, power, or the like; upmost; supreme."
5688  
5689  "Uppertendom (n.) The highest class in society; the upper ten. See Upper ten, under Upper."
5690  
5691  "Uppile (v. t.) To pile, or heap, up."
5692  
5693  Uppish (a.) Proud; arrogant; assuming; putting on airs of superiority.
5694  
5695  Upplight () imp. & p. p. of Uppluck.
5696  
5697  Uppluck (v. t.) To pull or pluck up.
5698  
5699  Uppricked (a.) Upraised; erect; -- said of the ears of an animal.
5700  
5701  Upprop (v. t.) To prop up.
5702  
5703  Upraise (v. t.) To raise; to lift up.
5704  
5705  Uprear (v. t.) To raise; to erect.
5706  
5707  "Upridged (a.) Raised up in a ridge or ridges; as, a billow upridged."
5708  
5709  "Upright (a.) In an erect position or posture; perpendicular; vertical, or nearly vertical; pointing upward; as, an upright tree."
5710  
5711  "Upright (a.) Morally erect; having rectitude; honest; just; as, a man upright in all his ways."
5712  
5713  Upright (a.) Conformable to moral rectitude.
5714  
5715  Upright (a.) Stretched out face upward; flat on the back.
5716  
5717  "Upright (n.) Something standing upright, as a piece of timber in a building. See Illust. of Frame."
5718  
5719  Uprighteously (adv.) In an upright or just manner.
5720  
5721  Uprightly (adv.) In an upright manner.
5722  
5723  Uprightness (n.) the quality or state of being upright.
5724  
5725  Uprise (v. i.) To rise; to get up; to appear from below the horizon.
5726  
5727  Uprise (v. i.) To have an upward direction or inclination.
5728  
5729  Uprise (n.) The act of rising; appearance above the horizon; rising.
5730  
5731  "Uprising (n.) Act of rising; also, a steep place; an ascent."
5732  
5733  Uprising (n.) An insurrection; a popular revolt.
5734  
5735  Uprist (n.) Uprising.
5736  
5737  Uprist () imp. of Uprise. Uprose.
5738  
5739  Uproar (n.) Great tumult; violent disturbance and noise; noisy confusion; bustle and clamor.
5740  
5741  Uproar (v. t.) To throw into uproar or confusion.
5742  
5743  Uproar (v. i.) To make an uproar.
5744  
5745  "Uproarious (a.) Making, or accompanied by, uproar, or noise and tumult; as, uproarious merriment."
5746  
5747  Uproll (v. t.) To roll up.
5748  
5749  "Uproot (v. t.) To root up; to tear up by the roots, or as if by the roots; to remove utterly; to eradicate; to extirpate."
5750  
5751  Uprouse (v. t.) To rouse up; to rouse from sleep; to awake; to arouse.
5752  
5753  Uprun (v. i.) To run up; to ascend.
5754  
5755  Uprush (v. i.) To rush upward.
5756  
5757  "Uprush (n.) Act of rushing upward; an upbreak or upburst; as, an uprush of lava."
5758  
5759  Upsarokas (n. pl.) See Crows.
5760  
5761  Upseek (v. i.) To seek or strain upward.
5762  
5763  "Upsend (v. t.) To send, cast, or throw up."
5764  
5765  Upset (v. t.) To set up; to put upright.
5766  
5767  "Upset (v. t.) To thicken and shorten, as a heated piece of iron, by hammering on the end."
5768  
5769  "Upset (v. t.) To shorten (a tire) in the process of resetting, originally by cutting it and hammering on the ends."
5770  
5771  "Upset (v. t.) To overturn, overthrow, or overset; as, to upset a carriage; to upset an argument."
5772  
5773  "Upset (v. t.) To disturb the self-possession of; to disorder the nerves of; to make ill; as, the fright upset her."
5774  
5775  Upset (v. i.) To become upset.
5776  
5777  "Upset (a.) Set up; fixed; determined; -- used chiefly or only in the phrase upset price; that is, the price fixed upon as the minimum for property offered in a public sale, or, in an auction, the price at which property is set up or started by the auctioneer, and the lowest price at which it will be sold."
5778  
5779  "Upset (n.) The act of upsetting, or the state of being upset; an overturn; as, the wagon had an upset."
5780  
5781  "Upsetting (a.) Conceited; assuming; as, an upsetting fellow."
5782  
5783  Upshoot (v. i.) To shoot upward.
5784  
5785  Upshot (n.) Final issue; conclusion; the sum and substance; the end; the result; the consummation.
5786  
5787  Upside (n.) The upper side; the part that is uppermost.
5788  
5789  Upsidown (adv.) See Upsodown.
5790  
5791  "Upsitting (n.) A sitting up of a woman after her confinement, to receive and entertain her friends."
5792  
5793  Upskip (n.) An upstart.
5794  
5795  Upsnatch (v. t.) To snatch up.
5796  
5797  Upsoar (v. i.) To soar or mount up.
5798  
5799  Upsodown (adv.) Upside down.
5800  
5801  "Upspear (v. i.) To grow or shoot up like a spear; as, upspearing grass."
5802  
5803  Upspring (v. i.) To spring up.
5804  
5805  Upspring (n.) An upstart.
5806  
5807  Upspring (n.) A spring or leap into the air.
5808  
5809  Upspurner (n.) A spurner or contemner; a despiser; a scoffer.
5810  
5811  Upstairs (adv.) Up the stairs; in or toward an upper story.
5812  
5813  "Upstairs (a.) Being above stairs; as, an upstairs room."
5814  
5815  Upstand (v. i.) To stand up; to be erected; to rise.
5816  
5817  "Upstare (v. i.) To stare or stand upward; hence, to be uplifted or conspicuous."
5818  
5819  Upstart (v. i.) To start or spring up suddenly.
5820  
5821  "Upstart (n.) One who has risen suddenly, as from low life to wealth, power, or honor; a parvenu."
5822  
5823  Upstart (n.) The meadow saffron.
5824  
5825  Upstart (a.) Suddenly raised to prominence or consequence.
5826  
5827  Upstay (v. t.) To sustain; to support.
5828  
5829  Upsterte () imp. & p. p. of Upstart.
5830  
5831  Upstir (n.) Insurrection; commotion; disturbance.
5832  
5833  Upstream (adv.) Toward the higher part of a stream; against the current.
5834  
5835  "Upstreet (adv.) Toward the higher part of a street; as, to walk upstreet."
5836  
5837  "Upstroke (n.) An upward stroke, especially the stroke, or line, made by a writing instrument when moving upward, or from the body of the writer, or a line corresponding to the part of a letter thus made."
5838  
5839  "Upsun (n.) The time during which the sun is up, or above the horizon; the time between sunrise and sunset."
5840  
5841  "Upswarm (v. i. & i.) To rise, or cause to rise, in a swarm or swarms."
5842  
5843  "Upsway (v. t.) To sway or swing aloft; as, to upsway a club."
5844  
5845  Upswell (v. i.) To swell or rise up.
5846  
5847  Upsyturvy (adv.) Upside down; topsy-turvy.
5848  
5849  Uptails all () An old game at cards.
5850  
5851  Uptails all () Revelers; roysterers.
5852  
5853  Uptails all () Revelry; confusion; frolic.
5854  
5855  Uptake (v. t.) To take into the hand; to take up; to help.
5856  
5857  "Uptake (n.) The pipe leading upward from the smoke box of a steam boiler to the chimney, or smokestack; a flue leading upward."
5858  
5859  Uptake (n.) Understanding; apprehension.
5860  
5861  Uptear (v. t.) To tear up.
5862  
5863  Upthrow (v. t.) To throw up.
5864  
5865  "Upthrow (n.) See Throw, n., 9."
5866  
5867  Upthunder (v. i.) To send up a noise like thunder.
5868  
5869  Uptie (v. t.) To tie up.
5870  
5871  Uptill (prep.) To; against.
5872  
5873  "Uptown (adv.) To or in the upper part of a town; as, to go uptown."
5874  
5875  "Uptown (a.) Situated in, or belonging to, the upper part of a town or city; as, a uptown street, shop, etc.; uptown society."
5876  
5877  Uptrace (v. t.) To trace up or out.
5878  
5879  Uptrain (v. t.) To train up; to educate.
5880  
5881  Up-train () A train going in the direction of the metropolis or the main terminus.
5882  
5883  Up-train () A train going in the direction conventionally called up.
5884  
5885  "Upturn (v. t.) To turn up; to direct upward; to throw up; as, to upturn the ground in plowing."
5886  
5887  Upupa (n.) A genus of birds which includes the common hoopoe.
5888  
5889  Upwaft (v. t.) To waft upward.
5890  
5891  Upward (adv.) Alt. of Upwards
5892  
5893  "Upwards (adv.) In a direction from lower to higher; toward a higher place; in a course toward the source or origin; -- opposed to downward; as, to tend or roll upward."
5894  
5895  Upwards (adv.) In the upper parts; above.
5896  
5897  Upwards (adv.) Yet more; indefinitely more; above; over.
5898  
5899  "Upward (a.) Directed toward a higher place; as, with upward eye; with upward course."
5900  
5901  Upward (n.) The upper part; the top.
5902  
5903  Upwhirl (v. t. & i.) To rise upward in a whirl; to raise upward with a whirling motion.
5904  
5905  Upwind (v. t.) To wind up.
5906  
5907  "Upwreath (v. i.) To rise with a curling motion; to curl upward, as smoke."
5908  
5909  Upyat () imp. of Upgive.
5910  
5911  Ur (n.) Alt. of Ure
5912  
5913  Ure (n.) The urus.
5914  
5915  Urachus (n.) A cord or band of fibrous tissue extending from the bladder to the umbilicus.
5916  
5917  "Uraemia (n.) Accumulation in the blood of the principles of the urine, producing dangerous disease."
5918  
5919  "Uraemic (a.) Of or pertaining to uraemia; as, uraemic convulsions."
5920  
5921  Uraeum (n.) The posterior half of an animal.
5922  
5923  "Ural (a.) Pertaining to, or designating, the Urals, a mountain range between Europe and Asia."
5924  
5925  "Ural-Altaic (a.) Of or pertaining to the Urals and the Altai; as the Ural-Altaic, or Turanian, languages."
5926  
5927  Urali (n.) See Curare.
5928  
5929  Uralian (a.) Alt. of Uralic
5930  
5931  Uralic (a.) Of or relating to the Ural Mountains.
5932  
5933  Uralite (n.) Amphibole resulting from the alternation of pyroxene by paramorphism. It is not uncommon in massive eruptive rocks.
5934  
5935  Uralitization (n.) The change of pyroxene to amphibole by paramorphism.
5936  
5937  Uramil (n.) Murexan.
5938  
5939  Uranate (n.) A salt of uranic acid.
5940  
5941  "Urania (n.) One of the nine Muses, daughter of Zeus by Mnemosyne, and patron of astronomy."
5942  
5943  "Urania (n.) A genus of large, brilliantly colored moths native of the West Indies and South America. Their bright colored and tailed hind wings and their diurnal flight cause them to closely resemble butterflies."
5944  
5945  "Uranian (a.) Of or pertaining to the planet Uranus; as, the Uranian year."
5946  
5947  Uranic (a.) Of or pertaining to the heavens; celestial; astronomical.
5948  
5949  "Uranic (a.) Pertaining to, resembling, or containing uranium; specifically, designating those compounds in which uranium has a valence relatively higher than in uranous compounds."
5950  
5951  "Uranin (n.) An alkaline salt of fluorescein, obtained as a brownish red substance, which is used as a dye; -- so called from the peculiar yellowish green fluorescence (resembling that of uranium glass) of its solutions. See Fluorescein."
5952  
5953  "Uraninite (n.) A mineral consisting chiefly of uranium oxide with some lead, thorium, etc., occurring in black octahedrons, also in masses with a pitchlike luster; pitchblende."
5954  
5955  Uraniscoplasty (n.) The process of forming an artificial palate.
5956  
5957  Uraniscoraphy (n.) Alt. of Uraniscorrhaphy
5958  
5959  Uraniscorrhaphy (n.) Suture of the palate. See Staphyloraphy.
5960  
5961  "Uranite (n.) A general term for the uranium phosphates, autunite, or lime uranite, and torbernite, or copper uranite."
5962  
5963  Uranitic (a.) Of or pertaining to uranium; containing uranium.
5964  
5965  "Uranium (n.) An element of the chromium group, found in certain rare minerals, as pitchblende, uranite, etc., and reduced as a heavy, hard, nickel-white metal which is quite permanent. Its yellow oxide is used to impart to glass a delicate greenish-yellow tint which is accompanied by a strong fluorescence, and its black oxide is used as a pigment in porcelain painting. Symbol U. Atomic weight 239."
5966  
5967  Uran-ocher (n.) Alt. of Uran-ochre
5968  
5969  "Uran-ochre (n.) A yellow, earthy incrustation, consisting essentially of the oxide of uranium, but more or less impure."
5970  
5971  Uranographic (a.) Alt. of Uranographical
5972  
5973  "Uranographical (a.) Of or pertaining to uranography; as, an uranographic treatise."
5974  
5975  Uranographist (n.) One practiced in uranography.
5976  
5977  "Uranography (n.) A description or plan of the heavens and the heavenly bodies; the construction of celestial maps, globes, etc.; uranology."
5978  
5979  Uranolite (n.) A meteorite or aerolite.
5980  
5981  Uranology (n.) A discourse or treatise on the heavens and the heavenly bodies; the study of the heavens; uranography.
5982  
5983  Uranometria (n.) A uranometry.
5984  
5985  "Uranometry (n.) A chart or catalogue of fixed stars, especially of stars visible to the naked eye."
5986  
5987  Uranoplasty (n.) The plastic operation for closing a fissure in the hard palate.
5988  
5989  Uranoscopy (n.) Observation of the heavens or heavenly bodies.
5990  
5991  "Uranoso- (a.) A combining form (also used adjectively) from uranium; -- used in naming certain complex compounds; as in uranoso-uranic oxide, uranoso-uranic sulphate."
5992  
5993  "Uranous (a.) Pertaining to, or containing, uranium; designating those compounds in which uranium has a lower valence as contrasted with the uranic compounds."
5994  
5995  "Uranus (n.) The son or husband of Gaia (Earth), and father of Chronos (Time) and the Titans."
5996  
5997  "Uranus (n.) One of the primary planets. It is about 1,800,000,000 miles from the sun, about 36,000 miles in diameter, and its period of revolution round the sun is nearly 84 of our years."
5998  
5999  Uran-utan () The orang-utang
6000  
6001  "Uranyl (n.) The radical UO2, conveniently regarded as a residue of many uranium compounds."
6002  
6003  Urao (n.) See Trona.
6004  
6005  Urare (n.) Alt. of Urari
6006  
6007  Urari (n.) See Curare.
6008  
6009  "Urate (n.) A salt of uric acid; as, sodium urate; ammonium urate."
6010  
6011  "Uratic () Of or containing urates; as, uratic calculi."
6012  
6013  "Urban (a.) Of or belonging to a city or town; as, an urban population."
6014  
6015  "Urban (a.) Belonging to, or suiting, those living in a city; cultivated; polite; urbane; as, urban manners."
6016  
6017  Urbane (a.) Courteous in manners; polite; refined; elegant.
6018  
6019  Urbaniste (n.) A large and delicious pear or Flemish origin.
6020  
6021  Urbanity (n.) The quality or state of being urbane; civility or courtesy of manners; politeness; refinement.
6022  
6023  Urbanity (n.) Polite wit; facetiousness.
6024  
6025  "Urbanize (v. t.) To render urban, or urbane; to refine; to polish."
6026  
6027  "Urbicolae (n. pl.) An extensive family of butterflies, including those known as skippers (Hesperiadae)."
6028  
6029  Urbicolous (a.) Of or pertaining to a city; urban.
6030  
6031  Urceolar (a.) Urceolate.
6032  
6033  "Urcelate (a.) Shaped like a pitcher or urn; swelling below, and contrasted at the orifice, as a calyx or corolla."
6034  
6035  "Urceole (n.) A vessel for water for washing the hands; also, one to hold wine or water."
6036  
6037  Urceoli (pl. ) of Urceolus
6038  
6039  Urceolus (n.) Any urn-shaped organ of a plant.
6040  
6041  Urchin (n.) A hedgehog.
6042  
6043  Urchin (n.) A sea urchin. See Sea urchin.
6044  
6045  Urchin (n.) A mischievous elf supposed sometimes to take the form a hedgehog.
6046  
6047  Urchin (n.) A pert or roguish child; -- now commonly used only of a boy.
6048  
6049  "Urchin (n.) One of a pair in a series of small card cylinders, arranged around a carding drum; -- so called from its fancied resemblance to the hedgehog."
6050  
6051  Urchin (a.) Rough; pricking; piercing.
6052  
6053  "Urchon (n.) The urchin, or hedgehog."
6054  
6055  Urdu (n.) The language more generally called Hindustanee.
6056  
6057  Ure (n.) Use; practice; exercise.
6058  
6059  Ure (v. t.) To use; to exercise; to inure; to accustom by practice.
6060  
6061  "Urea (a.) A very soluble crystalline body which is the chief constituent of the urine in mammals and some other animals. It is also present in small quantity in blood, serous fluids, lymph, the liver, etc."
6062  
6063  "Ureal (a.) Of or pertaining to urea; containing, or consisting of, urea; as, ureal deposits."
6064  
6065  "Ureameter (n.) An apparatus for the determination of the amount of urea in urine, in which the nitrogen evolved by the action of certain reagents, on a given volume of urine, is collected and measured, and the urea calculated accordingly."
6066  
6067  Urechitin (n.) A glucoside extracted from the leaves of a certain plant (Urechitis suberecta) as a bitter white crystalline substance.
6068  
6069  "Urechitoxin (n.) A poisonous glucoside found accompanying urechitin, and extracted as a bitter white crystalline substance."
6070  
6071  "Uredo (n.) One of the stages in the life history of certain rusts (Uredinales), regarded at one time as a distinct genus. It is a summer stage preceding the teleutospore, or winter stage. See Uredinales, in the Supplement."
6072  
6073  Uredo (n.) Nettle rash. See Urticaria.
6074  
6075  "Uredospore (n.) The thin-walled summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts. See (in the Supplement) Uredinales, Heter/cious, etc."
6076  
6077  "Ureide (n.) Any one of the many complex derivatives of urea; thus, hydantoin, and, in an extended dense, guanidine, caffeine, et., are ureides."
6078  
6079  -uret () A suffix with the same meaning as -ide. See -ide.
6080  
6081  "Ureter (n.) The duct which conveys the urine from the kidney to the bladder or cloaca. There are two ureters, one for each kidney."
6082  
6083  Ureteritis (n.) Inflammation of the ureter.
6084  
6085  "Urethane (n.) A white crystalline substance, NH2.CO.OC2H5, produced by the action of ammonia on ethyl carbonate. It is used somewhat in medicine as a hypnotic. By extension, any one of the series of related substances of which urethane proper is the type."
6086  
6087  Urethra (n.) The canal by which the urine is conducted from the bladder and discharged.
6088  
6089  Urethral (a.) Of or pertaining to the urethra.
6090  
6091  Urethritis (n.) Inflammation of the urethra.
6092  
6093  Urethroplasty (n.) An operation for the repair of an injury or a defect in the walls of the urethra.
6094  
6095  Urethroscope (n.) An instrument for viewing the interior of the urethra.
6096  
6097  Urethroscopy (n.) Examination of the urethra by means of the urethroscope.
6098  
6099  Urethrotome (n.) An instrument for cutting a urethral stricture.
6100  
6101  "Urethrotomy (n.) An incision of the urethra, esp. incision for relief of urethral stricture."
6102  
6103  "Uretic (a.) Of or pertaining to the urine; diuretic; urinary; as, uretic medicine."
6104  
6105  Urged (imp. & p. p.) of Urge
6106  
6107  Urging (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Urge
6108  
6109  Urge (v. t.) To press; to push; to drive; to impel; to force onward.
6110  
6111  "Urge (v. t.) To press the mind or will of; to ply with motives, arguments, persuasion, or importunity."
6112  
6113  Urge (v. t.) To provoke; to exasperate.
6114  
6115  Urge (v. t.) To press hard upon; to follow closely
6116  
6117  "Urge (v. t.) To present in an urgent manner; to press upon attention; to insist upon; as, to urge an argument; to urge the necessity of a case."
6118  
6119  "Urge (v. t.) To treat with forcible means; to take severe or violent measures with; as, to urge an ore with intense heat."
6120  
6121  Urge (v. i.) To press onward or forward.
6122  
6123  Urge (v. i.) To be pressing in argument; to insist; to persist.
6124  
6125  Urgence (n.) Urgency.
6126  
6127  "Urgency (n.) The quality or condition of being urgent; insistence; pressure; as, the urgency of a demand or an occasion."
6128  
6129  "Urgent (a.) Urging; pressing; besetting; plying, with importunity; calling for immediate attention; instantly important."
6130  
6131  Urgently (adv.) In an urgent manner.
6132  
6133  Urger (n.) One who urges.
6134  
6135  "Uric (a.) Of or pertaining to urine; obtained from urine; as, uric acid."
6136  
6137  "Urim (n.) A part or decoration of the breastplate of the high priest among the ancient Jews, by which Jehovah revealed his will on certain occasions. Its nature has been the subject of conflicting conjectures."
6138  
6139  "Urinal (n.) A vessel for holding urine; especially, a bottle or tube for holding urine for inspection."
6140  
6141  Urinal (n.) A place or convenience for urinating purposes.
6142  
6143  "Urinarium (n.) A reservoir for urine, etc., for manure."
6144  
6145  "Urinary (a.) Of or pertaining to the urine; as, the urinary bladder; urinary excretions."
6146  
6147  "Urinary (a.) Resembling, or being of the nature of, urine."
6148  
6149  "Urinary (n.) A urinarium; also, a urinal."
6150  
6151  Urinate (v. i.) To discharge urine; to make water.
6152  
6153  Urination (n.) The act or process of voiding urine; micturition.
6154  
6155  Urinative (a.) Provoking the flow of urine; uretic; diuretic.
6156  
6157  "Urinator (n.) One who dives under water in search of something, as for pearls; a diver."
6158  
6159  "Urine (n.) In mammals, a fluid excretion from the kidneys; in birds and reptiles, a solid or semisolid excretion."
6160  
6161  Urine (v. i.) To urinate.
6162  
6163  "Uriniferous (a.) Bearing or conveying urine; as, uriniferous tubules."
6164  
6165  "Uriniparous (a.) Producing or preparing urine; as, the uriniparous tubes in the cortical portion of the kidney."
6166  
6167  "Urinogenital (a.) Pertaining to the urinary and genital organs; genitourinary; urogenital; as, the urinogenital canal."
6168  
6169  Urinometer (n.) A small hydrometer for determining the specific gravity of urine.
6170  
6171  Urinometry (n.) The estimation of the specific gravity of urine by the urinometer.
6172  
6173  Urinose (a.) Alt. of Urinous
6174  
6175  "Urinous (a.) Of or pertaining to urine, or partaking of its qualities; having the character or odor of urine; similar to urine."
6176  
6177  Urite (n.) One of the segments of the abdomen or post-abdomen of arthropods.
6178  
6179  Urith (n.) The bindings of a hedge.
6180  
6181  "Urn (n.) A vessel of various forms, usually a vase furnished with a foot or pedestal, employed for different purposes, as for holding liquids, for ornamental uses, for preserving the ashes of the dead after cremation, and anciently for holding lots to be drawn."
6182  
6183  Urn (n.) Fig.: Any place of burial; the grave.
6184  
6185  "Urn (n.) A measure of capacity for liquids, containing about three gallons and a haft, wine measure. It was haft the amphora, and four times the congius."
6186  
6187  "Urn (n.) A hollow body shaped like an urn, in which the spores of mosses are contained; a spore case; a theca."
6188  
6189  Urn (n.) A tea urn. See under Tea.
6190  
6191  "Urn (v. t.) To inclose in, or as in, an urn; to inurn."
6192  
6193  Urnal (a.) Of or pertaining to an urn; effected by an urn or urns.
6194  
6195  Urnfuls (pl. ) of Urnful
6196  
6197  Urnful (n.) As much as an urn will hold; enough to fill an urn.
6198  
6199  "Urn-shaped (a.) Having the shape of an urn; as, the urn-shaped capsules of some mosses."
6200  
6201  "Uro- () A combining form fr. Gr. o'y^ron, urine."
6202  
6203  "Uro- () A combining form from Gr. o'yra`, the tail, the caudal extremity."
6204  
6205  "Urobilin (n.) A yellow pigment identical with hydrobilirubin, abundant in the highly colored urine of fever, and also present in normal urine. See Urochrome."
6206  
6207  Urocele (n.) A morbid swelling of the scrotum due to extravasation of urine into it.
6208  
6209  "Urocerata (n. pl.) A division of boring Hymenoptera, including Tremex and allied genera. See Illust. of Horntail."
6210  
6211  Urochord (n.) The central axis or cord in the tail of larval ascidians and of certain adult tunicates.
6212  
6213  Urochorda (n. pl.) Same as Tunicata.
6214  
6215  Urochordal (a.) Of or pertaining to the Urochorda.
6216  
6217  "Urochrome (n.) A yellow urinary pigment, considered by Thudichum as the only pigment present in normal urine. It is regarded by Maly as identical with urobilin."
6218  
6219  Urochs (n.) See Aurochs.
6220  
6221  Urocord (n.) See Urochord.
6222  
6223  Urocyst (n.) The urinary bladder.
6224  
6225  "Urodela (n. pl.) An order of amphibians having the tail well developed and often long. It comprises the salamanders, tritons, and allied animals."
6226  
6227  Urodele (n.) One of the Urodela.
6228  
6229  Urodelian (a.) Of or pertaining to the Urodela.
6230  
6231  Urodelian (n.) One of the Urodela.
6232  
6233  "Uroerythrin (n.) A reddish urinary pigment, considered as the substance which gives to the urine of rheumatism its characteristic color. It also causes the red color often seen in deposits of urates."
6234  
6235  Urogastric (a.) Behind the stomach; -- said of two lobes of the carapace of certain crustaceans.
6236  
6237  Urogenital (a.) Same as Urinogenital.
6238  
6239  "Uroglaucin (n.) A body identical with indigo blue, occasionally found in the urine in degeneration of the kidneys. It is readily formed by oxidation or decomposition of indican."
6240  
6241  "Urohaematin (n.) Urinary haematin; -- applied to the normal coloring matter of the urine, on the supposition that it is formed either directly or indirectly (through bilirubin) from the haematin of the blood. See Urochrome, and Urobilin."
6242  
6243  Urohyal (a.) Of or pertaining to one or more median and posterior elements in the hyoidean arch of fishes.
6244  
6245  Urohyal (n.) A urohyal bone or cartilage.
6246  
6247  Urology (n.) See Uronology.
6248  
6249  Uromere (n.) Any one of the abdominal segments of an arthropod.
6250  
6251  Uronology (n.) That part of medicine which treats of urine.
6252  
6253  "Uropod (n.) Any one of the abdominal appendages of a crustacean, especially one of the posterior ones, which are often larger than the rest, and different in structure, and are used chiefly in locomotion. See Illust. of Crustacea, and Stomapoda."
6254  
6255  Uropodal (a.) Of or pertaining to a uropod.
6256  
6257  "Uropoetic (a.) Producing, or favoring the production of, urine."
6258  
6259  "Uropoetic (a.) Of, pertaining to, or designating, a system of organs which eliminate nitrogenous waste matter from the blood of certain invertebrates."
6260  
6261  "Uropygial (a.) Of or pertaining to the uropygium, or prominence at the base of the tail feathers, in birds."
6262  
6263  "Uropygium (n.) The prominence at the posterior extremity of a bird's body, which supports the feathers of the tail; the rump; -- sometimes called pope's nose."
6264  
6265  "Urosacral (a.) Of or pertaining to both the caudal and sacral parts of the vertebral column; as, the urosacral vertebrae of birds."
6266  
6267  Uroscopy (n.) The diagnosis of diseases by inspection of urine.
6268  
6269  "Urosome (n.) The abdomen, or post-abdomen, of arthropods."
6270  
6271  Urostege (n.) One of the plates on the under side of the tail of a serpent.
6272  
6273  Urostea (pl. ) of Urosteon
6274  
6275  Urosteons (pl. ) of Urosteon
6276  
6277  Urosteon (n.) A median ossification back of the lophosteon in the sternum of some birds.
6278  
6279  "Urosternite (n.) The sternal, or under piece, of any one of the uromeres of insects and other arthropods."
6280  
6281  Urostyle (n.) A styliform process forming the posterior extremity of the vertebral column in some fishes and amphibians.
6282  
6283  Urox (n.) The aurochs.
6284  
6285  Uroxanate (n.) A salt of uroxanic acid.
6286  
6287  "Uroxanic (a.) Pertaining to, or designating, an acid, C5H8N4O6, which is obtained, as a white crystalline substance, by the slow oxidation of uric acid in alkaline solution."
6288  
6289  Uroxanthin (n.) Same as Indican.
6290  
6291  "Urrhodin (n.) Indigo red, a product of the decomposition, or oxidation, of indican. It is sometimes found in the sediment of pathological urines. It is soluble in ether or alcohol, giving the solution a beautiful red color. Also called indigrubin."
6292  
6293  Urry (n.) A sort of blue or black clay lying near a vein of coal.
6294  
6295  Ursa (n.) Either one of the Bears. See the Phrases below.
6296  
6297  Ursal (n.) The ursine seal. See the Note under 1st Seal.
6298  
6299  Ursiform (a.) Having the shape of a bear.
6300  
6301  Ursine (a.) Of or pertaining to a bear; resembling a bear.
6302  
6303  Urson (n.) The Canada porcupine. See Porcupine.
6304  
6305  Ursuk (n.) The bearded seal.
6306  
6307  "Ursula (n.) A beautiful North American butterfly (Basilarchia, / Limenitis, astyanax). Its wings are nearly black with red and blue spots and blotches. Called also red-spotted purple."
6308  
6309  "Ursuline (n.) One of an order of nuns founded by St. Angela Merici, at Brescia, in Italy, about the year 1537, and so called from St. Ursula, under whose protection it was placed. The order was introduced into Canada as early as 1639, and into the United States in 1727. The members are devoted entirely to education."
6310  
6311  "Ursuline (a.) Of or pertaining to St. Ursula, or the order of Ursulines; as, the Ursuline nuns."
6312  
6313  Ursus (n.) A genus of Carnivora including the common bears.
6314  
6315  "Urtica (n.) A genus of plants including the common nettles. See Nettle, n."
6316  
6317  "Urticaceous (a.) Of or pertaining to a natural order (Urticaceae) of plants, of which the nettle is the type. The order includes also the hop, the elm, the mulberry, the fig, and many other plants."
6318  
6319  Urtical (a.) Resembling nettles; -- said of several natural orders allied to urticaceous plants.
6320  
6321  "Urticaria (n.) The nettle rash, a disease characterized by a transient eruption of red pimples and of wheals, accompanied with a burning or stinging sensation and with itching; uredo."
6322  
6323  Urticated (imp. & p. p.) of Urticate
6324  
6325  Urticating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Urticate
6326  
6327  "Urticate (v. t. & i.) To sting with, or as with, nettles; to irritate; to annoy."
6328  
6329  Urtication (n.) The act or process of whipping or stinging with nettles; -- sometimes used in the treatment of paralysis.
6330  
6331  Urubu (n.) The black vulture (Catharista atrata). It ranges from the Southern United States to South America. See Vulture.
6332  
6333  "Urus (n.) A very large, powerful, and savage extinct bovine animal (Bos urus / primigenius) anciently abundant in Europe. It appears to have still existed in the time of Julius Caesar. It had very large horns, and was hardly capable of domestication. Called also, ur, ure, and tur."
6334  
6335  "Urva (n.) The crab-eating ichneumon (Herpestes urva), native of India. The fur is black, annulated with white at the tip of each hair, and a white streak extends from the mouth to the shoulder."
6336  
6337  "Us (pron.) The persons speaking, regarded as an object; ourselves; -- the objective case of we. See We."
6338  
6339  Usable (a.) Capable of being used.
6340  
6341  "Usage (n.) The act of using; mode of using or treating; treatment; conduct with respect to a person or a thing; as, good usage; ill usage; hard usage."
6342  
6343  Usage (n.) Manners; conduct; behavior.
6344  
6345  Usage (n.) Long-continued practice; customary mode of procedure; custom; habitual use; method.
6346  
6347  "Usage (n.) Customary use or employment, as of a word or phrase in a particular sense or signification."
6348  
6349  Usage (n.) Experience.
6350  
6351  Usager (n.) One who has the use of anything in trust for another.
6352  
6353  Usance (v. t.) Use; usage; employment.
6354  
6355  Usance (v. t.) Custom; practice; usage.
6356  
6357  Usance (v. t.) Interest paid for money; usury.
6358  
6359  "Usance (v. t.) The time, fixed variously by the usage between different countries, when a bill of exchange is payable; as, a bill drawn on London at one usance, or at double usance."
6360  
6361  Usant (a.) Using; accustomed.
6362  
6363  Usbegs (n. pl.) Alt. of Usbeks
6364  
6365  "Usbeks (n. pl.) A Turkish tribe which about the close of the 15th century conquered, and settled in, that part of Asia now called Turkestan."
6366  
6367  "Use (v. t.) The act of employing anything, or of applying it to one's service; the state of being so employed or applied; application; employment; conversion to some purpose; as, the use of a pen in writing; his machines are in general use."
6368  
6369  "Use (v. t.) Occasion or need to employ; necessity; as, to have no further use for a book."
6370  
6371  Use (v. t.) Yielding of service; advantage derived; capability of being used; usefulness; utility.
6372  
6373  Use (v. t.) Continued or repeated practice; customary employment; usage; custom; manner; habit.
6374  
6375  Use (v. t.) Common occurrence; ordinary experience.
6376  
6377  "Use (v. t.) The special form of ritual adopted for use in any diocese; as, the Sarum, or Canterbury, use; the Hereford use; the York use; the Roman use; etc."
6378  
6379  Use (v. t.) The premium paid for the possession and employment of borrowed money; interest; usury.
6380  
6381  Use (v. t.) The benefit or profit of lands and tenements. Use imports a trust and confidence reposed in a man for the holding of lands. He to whose use or benefit the trust is intended shall enjoy the profits. An estate is granted and limited to A for the use of B.
6382  
6383  "Use (v. t.) A stab of iron welded to the side of a forging, as a shaft, near the end, and afterward drawn down, by hammering, so as to lengthen the forging."
6384  
6385  Used (imp. & p. p.) of Use
6386  
6387  Using (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Use
6388  
6389  "Use (v. t.) To make use of; to convert to one's service; to avail one's self of; to employ; to put a purpose; as, to use a plow; to use a chair; to use time; to use flour for food; to use water for irrigation."
6390  
6391  "Use (v. t.) To behave toward; to act with regard to; to treat; as, to use a beast cruelly."
6392  
6393  "Use (v. t.) To practice customarily; to make a practice of; as, to use diligence in business."
6394  
6395  "Use (v. t.) To accustom; to habituate; to render familiar by practice; to inure; -- employed chiefly in the passive participle; as, men used to cold and hunger; soldiers used to hardships and danger."
6396  
6397  "Use (v. i.) To be wont or accustomed; to be in the habit or practice; as, he used to ride daily; -- now disused in the present tense, perhaps because of the similarity in sound, between ""use to,"" and ""used to."""
6398  
6399  Use (v. i.) To be accustomed to go; to frequent; to inhabit; to dwell; -- sometimes followed by of.
6400  
6401  "Useful (a.) Full of use, advantage, or profit; producing, or having power to produce, good; serviceable for any end or object; helpful toward advancing any purpose; beneficial; profitable; advantageous; as, vessels and instruments useful in a family; books useful for improvement; useful knowledge; useful arts."
6402  
6403  Usefully (adv.) In a useful manner.
6404  
6405  Usefulness (n.) The quality or state of being useful; utility; serviceableness; advantage.
6406  
6407  "Useless (a.) Having, or being of, no use; unserviceable; producing no good end; answering no valuable purpose; not advancing the end proposed; unprofitable; ineffectual; as, a useless garment; useless pity."
6408  
6409  User (n.) One who uses.
6410  
6411  User (n.) Enjoyment of property; use.
6412  
6413  "Usher (n.) An officer or servant who has the care of the door of a court, hall, chamber, or the like; hence, an officer whose business it is to introduce strangers, or to walk before a person of rank. Also, one who escorts persons to seats in a church, theater, etc."
6414  
6415  "Usher (n.) An under teacher, or assistant master, in a school."
6416  
6417  Ushered (imp. & p. p.) of Usher
6418  
6419  Ushering (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Usher
6420  
6421  "Usher (v. t.) To introduce or escort, as an usher, forerunner, or harbinger; to forerun; -- sometimes followed by in or forth; as, to usher in a stranger; to usher forth the guests; to usher a visitor into the room."
6422  
6423  "Usherance (n.) The act of ushering, or the state of being ushered in."
6424  
6425  "Usherdom (n.) The office or position of an usher; ushership; also, ushers, collectively."
6426  
6427  Usherless (a.) Destitute of an usher.
6428  
6429  Ushership (n.) The office of an usher; usherdom.
6430  
6431  Usitative (a.) Denoting usual or customary action.
6432  
6433  "Usnea (n.) A genus of lichens, most of the species of which have long, gray, pendulous, and finely branched fronds. Usnea barbata is the common bearded lichen which grows on branches of trees in northern forests."
6434  
6435  "Usnic (a.) Pertaining to, or designating, a complex acid obtained, as a yellow crystalline substance, from certain genera of lichens (Usnea, Parmelia, etc.)."
6436  
6437  Usquebaugh (a.) A compound distilled spirit made in Ireland and Scotland; whisky.
6438  
6439  "Usquebaugh (a.) A liquor compounded of brandy, or other strong spirit, raisins, cinnamon and other spices."
6440  
6441  Usself (n. pl.) Ourselves.
6442  
6443  "Ustion (n.) The act of burning, or the state of being burned."
6444  
6445  Ustorious (a.) Having the quality of burning.
6446  
6447  Ustulate (a.) Blackened as if burned.
6448  
6449  Ustulation (n.) The act of burning or searing.
6450  
6451  "Ustulation (n.) The operation of expelling one substance from another by heat, as sulphur or arsenic from ores, in a muffle."
6452  
6453  Ustulation (n.) The roasting or drying of moist substances so as prepare them for pulverizing.
6454  
6455  Ustulation (n.) The burning of wine.
6456  
6457  Ustulation (n.) Lascivious passion; concupiscence.
6458  
6459  "Usual (n.) Such as is in common use; such as occurs in ordinary practice, or in the ordinary course of events; customary; ordinary; habitual; common."
6460  
6461  Usucaption (n.) The acquisition of the title or right to property by the uninterrupted possession of it for a certain term prescribed by law; -- the same as prescription in common law.
6462  
6463  "Usufruct (n.) The right of using and enjoying the profits of an estate or other thing belonging to another, without impairing the substance."
6464  
6465  Usufructuary (n.) A person who has the use of property and reaps the profits of it.
6466  
6467  Usufructuary (a.) Of or pertaining to a usufruct; having the nature of a usufruct.
6468  
6469  Usurarious (a.) Alt. of Usurary
6470  
6471  Usurary (a.) Usurious.
6472  
6473  Usured (imp. & p. p.) of Usure
6474  
6475  Usuring (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Usure
6476  
6477  Usure (v. i.) To practice usury; to charge unlawful interest.
6478  
6479  Usure (n.) Usury.
6480  
6481  Usurer (n.) One who lends money and takes interest for it; a money lender.
6482  
6483  Usurer (n.) One who lends money at a rate of interest beyond that established by law; one who exacts an exorbitant rate of interest for the use of money.
6484  
6485  "Usurious (a.) Practicing usury; taking illegal or exorbitant interest for the use of money; as, a usurious person."
6486  
6487  "Usurious (a.) Partaking of usury; containing or involving usury; as, a usurious contract."
6488  
6489  Usurped (imp. & p. p.) of Usurp
6490  
6491  Usurping (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Usurp
6492  
6493  "Usurp (v. t.) To seize, and hold in possession, by force, or without right; as, to usurp a throne; to usurp the prerogatives of the crown; to usurp power; to usurp the right of a patron is to oust or dispossess him."
6494  
6495  "Usurp (v. i.) To commit forcible seizure of place, power, functions, or the like, without right; to commit unjust encroachments; to be, or act as, a usurper."
6496  
6497  Usurpant (a.) Usurping; encroaching.
6498  
6499  "Usurpation (n.) The act of usurping, or of seizing and enjoying; an authorized, arbitrary assumption and exercise of power, especially an infringing on the rights of others; specifically, the illegal seizure of sovereign power; -- commonly used with of, also used with on or upon; as, the usurpation of a throne; the usurpation of the supreme power."
6500  
6501  Usurpation (n.) Use; usage; custom.
6502  
6503  Usurpatory (a.) Marked by usurpation; usurping.
6504  
6505  Usurpature (n.) Usurpation.
6506  
6507  "Usurper (n.) One who usurps; especially, one who seizes illegally on sovereign power; as, the usurper of a throne, of power, or of the rights of a patron."
6508  
6509  Usurpingly (adv.) In a usurping manner.
6510  
6511  "Usury (v. t.) A premium or increase paid, or stipulated to be paid, for a loan, as of money; interest."
6512  
6513  Usury (v. t.) The practice of taking interest.
6514  
6515  Usury (v. t.) Interest in excess of a legal rate charged to a borrower for the use of money.
6516  
6517  "Ut (n.) The first note in Guido's musical scale, now usually superseded by do. See Solmization."
6518  
6519  "Utas (n.) The eighth day after any term or feast; the octave; as, the utas of St. Michael."
6520  
6521  "Utas (n.) Hence, festivity; merriment."
6522  
6523  "Utensil (v. t.) That which is used; an instrument; an implement; especially, an instrument or vessel used in a kitchen, or in domestic and farming business."
6524  
6525  "Uterine (a.) Of or instrument to the uterus, or womb."
6526  
6527  "Uterine (a.) Born of the same mother, but by a different father."
6528  
6529  Uterogestation (n.) Gestation in the womb from conception to birth; pregnancy.
6530  
6531  Uterovaginal (n.) Pertaining to both the uterus and the vagina.
6532  
6533  Uterus (n.) The organ of a female mammal in which the young are developed previous to birth; the womb.
6534  
6535  "Uterus (n.) A receptacle, or pouch, connected with the oviducts of many invertebrates in which the eggs are retained until they hatch or until the embryos develop more or less. See Illust. of Hermaphrodite in Append."
6536  
6537  "Utes (n. pl.) An extensive tribe of North American Indians of the Shoshone stock, inhabiting Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and adjacent regions. They are subdivided into several subordinate tribes, some of which are among the most degraded of North American Indians."
6538  
6539  "Utia (n.) Any species of large West Indian rodents of the genus Capromys, or Utia. In general appearance and habits they resemble rats, but they are as large as rabbits."
6540  
6541  "Utica (a.) Of, pertaining to, or designating, a subdivision of the Trenton Period of the Lower Silurian, characterized in the State of New York by beds of shale."
6542  
6543  Utile (v. t.) Profitable; useful.
6544  
6545  "Utilitarian (a.) Of or pertaining to utility; consisting in utility; /iming at utility as distinguished from beauty, ornament, etc.; sometimes, reproachfully, evincing, or characterized by, a regard for utility of a lower kind, or marked by a sordid spirit; as, utilitarian narrowness; a utilitarian indifference to art."
6546  
6547  "Utilitarian (a.) Of or pertaining to utilitarianism; supporting utilitarianism; as, the utilitarian view of morality; the Utilitarian Society."
6548  
6549  Utilitarian (n.) One who holds the doctrine of utilitarianism.
6550  
6551  Utilitarianism (n.) The doctrine that the greatest happiness of the greatest number should be the end and aim of all social and political institutions.
6552  
6553  "Utilitarianism (n.) The doctrine that virtue is founded in utility, or that virtue is defined and enforced by its tendency to promote the highest happiness of the universe."
6554  
6555  "Utilitarianism (n.) The doctrine that utility is the sole standard of morality, so that the rectitude of an action is determined by its usefulness."
6556  
6557  "Utility (n.) The quality or state of being useful; usefulness; production of good; profitableness to some valuable end; as, the utility of manure upon land; the utility of the sciences; the utility of medicines."
6558  
6559  "Utility (n.) Adaptation to satisfy the desires or wants; intrinsic value. See Note under Value, 2."
6560  
6561  "Utility (n.) Happiness; the greatest good, or happiness, of the greatest number, -- the foundation of utilitarianism."
6562  
6563  "Utilizable (a.) Capable of being utilized; as, the utilizable products of the gas works."
6564  
6565  "Utilization (n.) The act of utilizing, or the state of being utilized."
6566  
6567  Utilized (imp. & p. p.) of Utilize
6568  
6569  Utilizing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Utilize
6570  
6571  "Utilize (v. t.) To make useful; to turn to profitable account or use; to make use of; as, to utilize the whole power of a machine; to utilize one's opportunities."
6572  
6573  Uti possidetis () The basis or principle of a treaty which leaves belligerents mutually in possession of what they have acquired by their arms during the war.
6574  
6575  "Uti possidetis () A species of interdict granted to one who was in possession of an immovable thing, in order that he might be declared the legal possessor."
6576  
6577  Utis (n.) See Utas.
6578  
6579  Utlary (n.) Outlawry.
6580  
6581  "Utmost (a.) Situated at the farthest point or extremity; farthest out; most distant; extreme; as, the utmost limits of the land; the utmost extent of human knowledge."
6582  
6583  "Utmost (a.) Being in the greatest or highest degree, quantity, number, or the like; greatest; as, the utmost assiduity; the utmost harmony; the utmost misery or happiness."
6584  
6585  "Utmost (n.) The most that can be; the farthest limit; the greatest power, degree, or effort; as, he has done his utmost; try your utmost."
6586  
6587  "Utopia (n.) An imaginary island, represented by Sir Thomas More, in a work called Utopia, as enjoying the greatest perfection in politics, laws, and the like. See Utopia, in the Dictionary of Noted Names in Fiction."
6588  
6589  "Utopia (n.) Hence, any place or state of ideal perfection."
6590  
6591  "Utopian (a.) Of or pertaining to Utopia; resembling Utopia; hence, ideal; chimerical; fanciful; founded upon, or involving, imaginary perfections; as, Utopian projects; Utopian happiness."
6592  
6593  "Utopian (n.) An inhabitant of Utopia; hence, one who believes in the perfectibility of human society; a visionary; an idealist; an optimist."
6594  
6595  "Utopianism (n.) The ideas, views, aims, etc., of a Utopian; impracticable schemes of human perfection; optimism."
6596  
6597  Utopianist (n.) An Utopian; an optimist.
6598  
6599  Utopical (a.) Utopian; ideal.
6600  
6601  Utopist (n.) A Utopian.
6602  
6603  "Utraquist (n.) One who receives the eucharist in both kinds; esp., one of a body of Hussites who in the 15th century fought for the right to do this. Called also Calixtines."
6604  
6605  "Utricle (n.) A little sac or vesicle, as the air cell of fucus, or seaweed."
6606  
6607  "Utricle (n.) A microscopic cell in the structure of an egg, animal, or plant."
6608  
6609  "Utricle (n.) A small, thin-walled, one-seeded fruit, as of goosefoot."
6610  
6611  Utricle (n.) A utriculus.
6612  
6613  "Utricular (a.) Of or pertaining to a utricle, or utriculus; containing, or furnished with, a utricle or utricles; utriculate; as, a utricular plant."
6614  
6615  "Utricular (a.) Resembling a utricle or bag, whether large or minute; -- said especially with reference to the condition of certain substances, as sulphur, selenium, etc., when condensed from the vaporous state and deposited upon cold bodies, in which case they assume the form of small globules filled with liquid."
6616  
6617  "Utricularia (n.) A genus of aquatic flowering plants, in which the submersed leaves bear many little utricles, or ascidia. See Ascidium,"
6618  
6619  Utriculate (a.) Resembling a bladder; swollen like a bladder; inflated; utricular.
6620  
6621  Utriculoid (a.) Resembling a bladder; utricular; utriculate.
6622  
6623  "Utriculus (n.) A little sac, or bag; a utricle; especially, a part of the membranous labyrinth of the ear. See the Note under Ear."
6624  
6625  "Utro () - (/). A combining form used in anatomy to indicate connection with, or relation to, the uterus; as in utro-ovarian."
6626  
6627  Utter (a.) Outer.
6628  
6629  "Utter (a.) Situated on the outside, or extreme limit; remote from the center; outer."
6630  
6631  "Utter (a.) Complete; perfect; total; entire; absolute; as, utter ruin; utter darkness."
6632  
6633  "Utter (a.) Peremptory; unconditional; unqualified; final; as, an utter refusal or denial."
6634  
6635  Uttered (imp. & p. p.) of Utter
6636  
6637  Uttering (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Utter
6638  
6639  Utter (a.) To put forth or out; to reach out.
6640  
6641  Utter (a.) To dispose of in trade; to sell or vend.
6642  
6643  "Utter (a.) hence, to put in circulation, as money; to put off, as currency; to cause to pass in trade; -- often used, specifically, of the issue of counterfeit notes or coins, forged or fraudulent documents, and the like; as, to utter coin or bank notes."
6644  
6645  Utter (a.) To give public expression to; to disclose; to publish; to speak; to pronounce.
6646  
6647  Utterable (a.) Capable of being uttered.
6648  
6649  Utterance (n.) The act of uttering.
6650  
6651  Utterance (n.) Sale by offering to the public.
6652  
6653  "Utterance (n.) Putting in circulation; as, the utterance of false coin, or of forged notes."
6654  
6655  Utterance (n.) Vocal expression; articulation; speech.
6656  
6657  "Utterance (n.) Power or style of speaking; as, a good utterance."
6658  
6659  Utterance (n.) The last extremity; the end; death; outrance.
6660  
6661  Utterer (n.) One who utters.
6662  
6663  Utterest (superl.) Uttermost.
6664  
6665  Utterless (a.) Incapable of being uttered.
6666  
6667  "Utterly (adv.) In an utter manner; to the full extent; fully; totally; as, utterly ruined; it is utterly vain."
6668  
6669  Uttermore (a.) Further; outer; utter.
6670  
6671  "Uttermost (a.) Extreme; utmost; being; in the farthest, greatest, or highest degree; as, the uttermost extent or end."
6672  
6673  Uttermost (n.) The utmost; the highest or greatest degree; the farthest extent.
6674  
6675  "Utterness (n.) The quality or state of being utter, or extreme; extremity; utmost; uttermost."
6676  
6677  "Uva (n.) A small pulpy or juicy fruit containing several seeds and having a thin skin, as a grape."
6678  
6679  Uvate (n.) A conserve made of grapes.
6680  
6681  Uva-ursi (n.) The bearberry.
6682  
6683  Uvea (n.) The posterior pigmented layer of the iris; -- sometimes applied to the whole iris together with the choroid coat.
6684  
6685  Uveous (a.) Resembling a grape.
6686  
6687  "Uvic (a.) Pertaining to, or obtained from, grapes; specifically, designating an organic acid, C7H8O3 (also called pyrotritartaric acid), obtained as a white crystalline substance by the decomposition of tartaric and pyrotartaric acids."
6688  
6689  "Uvitic (a.) Pertaining to, or designating, an acid, CH3C6H3(CO2H)2, obtained as a white crystalline substance by the partial oxidation of mesitylene; -- called also mesitic acid."
6690  
6691  "Uvitonic (a.) Pertaining to, or designating, an acid which is obtained as a white crystalline substance by the action of ammonia on pyrotartaric acid."
6692  
6693  Uvrou (n.) See Euphroe.
6694  
6695  Uvula (n.) The pendent fleshy lobe in the middle of the posterior border of the soft palate.
6696  
6697  Uvular (a.) Of or pertaining to a uvula.
6698  
6699  Uvulatome (n.) An instrument for removing the uvula.
6700  
6701  Uvulatomy (n.) The operation of removing the uvula.
6702  
6703  Uwarowite (n.) Ouvarovite.
6704  
6705  "Uxorial (a.) Dotingly fond of, or servilely submissive to, a wife; uxorious; also, becoming a wife; pertaining to a wife."
6706  
6707  Uxoricidal (a.) Of or pertaining to uxoricide; tending to uxoricide.
6708  
6709  Uxoricide (n.) The murder of a wife by her husband.
6710  
6711  Uxoricide (n.) One who murders his wife.
6712  
6713  "Uxorious (a.) Excessively fond of, or submissive to, a wife; being a dependent husband."
6714  
6715  Uzema (n.) A Burman measure of twelve miles.
6716