Unability
Un•a•bil´i•ty, n. Inability. [Obs.]

Unable
Un•a´ble, 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.
"Sapless age and weak unable limbs." Shak.

Unabled
Un•a´bled, a. Disabled. [Obs.] B. Jonson.

Unableness
Un•a´ble•ness, n. Inability. [Obs.] Hales.

Unabridged
Un•a•bridged´, a. Not abridged, or shortened; full; complete; entire; whole.

Unabsorbable
Un•ab•sorb´a•ble, a. Not absorbable; specifically (Physiol.), not capable of absorption; unable to pass by osmosis into the circulating blood; as the unabsorbable portion of food.

Unacceptability
Un•ac•cept•a•bil´i•ty, n. The quality of being unacceptable; unacceptableness.

Unacceptable
Un•ac•cept´a•ble, a. Not acceptable; not pleasing; not welcome; unpleasant; disagreeable; displeasing; offensive. — Un•ac•cept´a•ble•ness, n. — Un•ac•cept´a•bly, adv.

Unaccessible
Un•ac•cess´i•ble, a. Inaccessible. Herbert.

Unaccomplished
Un•ac•com´plished, a. Not accomplished or performed; unfinished; also deficient in accomplishment; unrefined.

Unaccomplishment
Un•ac•com´plish•ment, n. The state of being unaccomplished. [Obs.] Milton.

Unaccountability
Un•ac•count•a•bil´i•ty, n. The quality or state of being unaccountable.

Unaccountable
Un•ac•count´a•ble, a.
1. Not accountable or responsible; free from control. South.
2. Not to be accounted for; inexplicable; not consonant with reason or rule; strange; mysterious. — Un•ac•count´a•ble•ness}, n. — Un•ac•count´a•bly, adv.

Unaccurate
Un•ac´cu•rate, a. Inaccurate. Boyle.

Unaccurateness
Un•ac´cu•rate•ness, n. Inaccuracy. Boyle.

Unaccustomed
Un•ac•cus´tomed, a.
1. Not used; not habituated; unfamiliar; unused; — which to.
"Chastened as a bullock unaccustomed to yoke." Jer. xxxi. 18.
2. Not usual; uncommon; strange; new.
"What unaccustomed cause procures her hither?" Shak.

Unacquaintance
Un•ac•quaint´ance, n. The quality or state of being unacquainted; want of acquaintance; ignorance.
"He was then in happy unacquaintance with everything connected with that obnoxious cavity." Sir W. Hamilton.

Unacquainted
Un•ac•quaint´ed, a.
1. Not acquainted. Cowper.
2. Not usual; unfamiliar; strange. [Obs.]
"And the unacquainted light began to fear." Spenser.

Unacquaintedness
Un•ac•quaint´ed•ness, n. Unacquaintance. Whiston.

Unactive
Un•ac´tive, a. Inactive; listless. [R.]
"While other animals unactive range." Milton.

Unactive
Un•ac´tive, v. t. [1st pref. un- + active; or from unactive, a.] To render inactive or listless. [Obs.] Fuller.

Unactiveness
Un•ac´tive•ness, n. Inactivity. [Obs.] Jer. Taylor. { Un•ad•mis´si•ble, Un•ad•mit´ta•ble } a. Inadmissible. [R.] { Un•a•dul´ter•ate, Un•a•dul´ter•a•ted } a. Not adulterated; pure. "Unadulterate air." Cowper. — Un•a•dul´ter•ate•ly, adv.

Unadvisable
Un•ad•vis´a•ble, a. Not advisable; inadvisable; inexpedient. Lowth. — Un•ad•vis´a•bly, adv.

Unadvised
Un•ad•vised´, a.
1. Not prudent; not discreet; ill advised. Shak.
2. Done without due consideration; wanton; rash; inconsiderate; as an unadvised proceeding. — Un•ad•vis´ed•ly (#), adv. — Un•ad•vis´ed•ness, n.

Unaffected
Un•af•fect´ed, a.
1. Not affected or moved; destitute of affection or emotion; uninfluenced.
"A poor, cold, unspirited, unmannered, Unhonest, unaffected, undone fool." J. Fletcher.
2. Free from affectation; plain; simple; natural; real; sincere; genuine; as unaffected sorrow. — Un•af•fect´ed•ly, adv. — Un•af•fect´ed•ness, n.

Unafiled
Un•a•filed´, a. Undefiled. [Obs.] Gower.

Unagreeable
Un•a•gree´a•ble, a.
1. Disagreeable.
2. Not agreeing or consistent; unsuitable. Shak. — Un•a•gree´a•ble•ness, n. — Un•a•gree´a•bly, adv.

Unaidable
Un•aid´a•ble, a. Incapable of being aided. "Her unaidable estate." Shak.

Unalienable
Un•al´ien•a•ble, a. Inalienable; as unalienable rights. Swift. — Un•al´ien•a•bly, adv.

Unalist
U´nal•ist, n. [L. unus one.] (Eccl.) An ecclesiastical who holds but one benefice; — distinguished from pluralist. [Eng.] V. Knox.

Unallied
Un•al•lied´, a. Not allied; having no ally; having no connection or relation; as unallied species or genera.

Unalloyed
Un•al•loyed´, a. Not alloyed; not reduced by foreign admixture; unmixed; unqualified; pure; as unalloyed metals; unalloyed happiness.
"I enjoyed unalloyed satisfaction in his company." Mitford.

Unalmsed
Un•almsed´, a. Not having received alms. [Obs. & R.] Pollock.

Unambiguity
Un•am•bi•gu´i•ty, n. Absence of ambiguity; clearness; perspicuity.

Unambition
Un•am•bi´tion, n. The absence of ambition. [R.] F. W. Newman.

Unamiability
Un•a•mi•a•bil´i•ty, n. The quality or state of being unamiable; moroseness.

Unamiable
Un•a´mi•a•ble, a. Not amiable; morose; ill-natured; repulsive. — Un•a´mi•a•bly, adv.

Unanchor
Un•an´chor, v. t. [1st pref. un- + anchor.] To loose from the anchor, as a ship. De Quincey.

Unaneled
Un•a•neled´, a. Not aneled; not having received extreme unction. Shak.

Unanimate
U•nan´i•mate, a. [See Unanimous.] Unanimous. [Obs.]

Unanimous
U•nan´i•mous, a. [L. unanimus, unanimus; unus one + animus mind: cf. F. unanime. See Unit, and Animate.]
1. 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. "Both in one faith unanimous." Milton.
2. 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. — U•nan´i•mous•ly, adv. — U•nan´i•mous•ness, n.

Unanswerable
Un•an´swer•a•ble, a. Not answerable; irrefutable; conclusive; decisive; as he have an unanswerable argument. — Un•an´swer•a•ble•ness, n. — Un•an´swer•a•bly, adv.

Unanswered
Un•an´swered, a.
1. Not answered; not replied; as an unanswered letter.
2. Not refuted; as an unanswered argument.
3. Not responded to in kind; unrequited; as unanswered affection.

Unappalled
Un•ap•palled´, a. Not appalled; not frightened; dauntless; undaunted. Milton.

Unapparel
Un•ap•par´el, v. t. [1st pref. un- + apparel.] To divest of clothing; to strip. [Obs.] Donne.

Unappealable
Un•ap•peal´a•ble, a.
1. Not appealable; that can not be carried to a higher tribunal by appeal; as an unappealable suit or action.
2. Not to be appealed from; — said of a judge or a judgment that can not be overruled.
"The infallible, unappealable Judge [God]." South.
"We submitted to a galling yet unappealable necessity." Shelley. — Un•ap•peal´a•bly, adv.

Unappliable
Un•ap•pli´a•ble, a. Inapplicable. Milton.

Unapplicable
Un•ap´pli•ca•ble, a. Inapplicable.

Unappropriate
Un•ap•pro´pri•ate, a. [Pref. un- not + appropriate, a.]
1. Inappropriate; unsuitable.
2. Not appropriated. Bp. Warburton.

Unappropriate
Un•ap•pro´pri•ate, v. t. [1st pref. un- + appropriate, v. t.] To take from private possession; to restore to the possession or right of all; as to unappropriate a monopoly. [R.] Milton.

Unappropriated
Un•ap•pro´pri•a•ted, a. [Pref. un- not + appropriated.]
1. Not specially appropriate; having not special application. J. Warton.
2. Not granted to any person, corporation, or the like, to the exclusion of others; as unappropriated lands.
3. Not granted for, or applied to, any specific purpose; as the unappropriated moneys in the treasury.

Unapproved
Un•ap•proved´, a.
1. Not approved.
2. Not proved. [Obs.]

Unapt
Un•apt´, a.
1. Inapt; slow; dull. Bacon.
2. Unsuitable; unfit; inappropriate. Macaulay.
3. Not accustomed and not likely; not disposed.
"I am a soldier and unapt to weep." Shak. — Un•apt´ly, adv. — Un•apt´ness, n.

Unaquit
Un•a•quit´, a. [See Un- not, and Acquit.] Unrequited. [R. & Obs.] Gower.

Unarm
Un•arm´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + arm.] To disarm. Sir T. Browne.

Unarm
Un•arm´, v. i. To puff off, or lay down, one’s arms or armor. "I’ll unarm again." Shak.

Unarmed
Un•armed´, a. [Pref. un- not + armed.]
1. Not armed or armored; having no arms or weapons.
2. (Nat. Hist.) Having no hard and sharp projections, as spines, prickles, spurs, claws, etc.

Unarted
Un•art´ed, a.
1. Ignorant of the arts. [Obs.] E. Waterhouse.
2. Not artificial; plain; simple. [Obs.] Feltham.

Unartful
Un•art´ful, a. Lacking art or skill; artless. Congreve. — Un•art´ful•ly, adv. Swift. Burke.

Unartistic
Un•ar•tis´tic, a. Inartistic.

Unascried
Un•a•scried´, a. Not descried. [Obs.]

Unaserved
Un•a•served´, a. Not served. [Obs.]

Unassented
Un•as•sent´ed, a. Not assented; — said specif. of stocks or bonds the holders of which refuse to deposit them by way of assent to an agreement altering their status, as in a readjustment.

Unassuming
Un•as•sum´ing, a. Not assuming; not bold or forward; not arrogant or presuming; humble; modest; retiring; as an unassuming youth; unassuming manners.

Unassured
Un•as•sured´, a.
1. Not assured; not bold or confident.
2. Not to be trusted. [Obs.] Spenser.
3. Not insured against loss; as unassured goods.

Unatonable
Un•a•ton´a•ble, a.
1. Not capable of being brought into harmony; irreconcilable. "Unatonable matrimony." [Obs.] Milton.
2. Incapable of being atoned for; inexpiable.

Unattached
Un•at•tached´, a.
1. Not attached; not adhering; having no engagement; free.
2. (Mil.) Not assigned to any company or regiment.
3. (Law) Not taken or arrested. R. Junius.

Unattentive
Un•at•ten´tive, a. Inattentive; careless.

Unattire
Un•at•tire´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + altire.] To divest of attire; to undress.

Unau
U•nau´, n. [Brazilian.] (Zoöl.) 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.

Unaudienced
Un•au´di•enced, a. Not given an audience; not received or heard.

Unauspicious
Un•aus•pi´cious, a. Inauspicious. Rowe.

Unauthorize
Un•au´thor•ize, v. t. [1st pref. un- + authorize.] To disown the authority of; to repudiate.

Unavoidable
Un•a•void´a•ble, a.
1. Not avoidable; incapable of being shunned or prevented; inevitable; necessary; as unavoidable troubles.
2. (Law) Not voidable; incapable of being made null or void. Blackstone. Unavoidable hemorrhage (Med.), hemorrhage produced by the afterbirth, or placenta, being situated over the mouth of the womb so as to require detachment before the child can be born. — Un•a•void´a•ble•ness, n. — Un•a•void´a•bly, adv.

Unavoided
Un•a•void´ed, a.
1. Not avoided or shunned. Shak.
2. Unavoidable; inevitable. [Obs.] B. Jonson.

Unaware
Un•a•ware´, a. Not aware; not noticing; giving no heed; thoughtless; inattentive. Swift.

Unaware
Un•a•ware´, adv. Unawares. [Poetic] Dryden.

Unawares
Un•a•wares´, adv. Without design or preparation; suddenly; without premeditation, unexpectedly. "Mercies lighting unawares." J. H. Newman.
"Lest unawares we lose This our high place, our sanctuary, our hill." Milton. At unaware, or At unawares, unexpectedly; by surprise.
"He breaks at unawares upon our walks." Dryden.
"So we met In this old sleepy town an at unaware." R. Browning.

Unbacked
Un•backed´, a.
1. Never mounted by a rider; unbroken. "Unbacked colts." Shak.
2. Not supported or encouraged; not countenanced; unaided. Daniel.

Unbag
Un•bag´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bag.] To pour, or take, or let go, out of a bag or bags.

Unbalanced
Un•bal´anced, a. [In senses 1 and 2, pref. un- not + balanced; in sense 3, 1st pref. un- + balance.]
1. Not balanced; not in equipoise; having no counterpoise, or having insufficient counterpoise.
"Let Earth unbalanced from her orbit fly." Pope.
2. (Com.) Not adjusted; not settled; not brought to an equality of debt and credit; as an unbalanced account; unbalanced books.
3. Being, or being thrown, out of equilibrium; hence, disordered or deranged in sense; unsteady; unsound; as an unbalanced mind. Pope.

Unballast
Un•bal´last, v. t. [1st pref. un- + ballast.] To free from ballast; to discharge ballast from. Totten.

Unballast
Un•bal´last, a. Not ballasted. [Obs. & R.] Addison.

Unballasted
Un•bal´last•ed, a.
1. [Properly p. p. unballast.] Freed from ballast; having discharged ballast.
2. [Pref. un- not + ballasted.] Not furnished with ballast; not kept steady by ballast; unsteady; as unballasted vessels; unballasted wits.
"Unballasted by any sufficient weight of plan." De Quincey.

Unbaned
Un•ban´ed, a. [1st un- + band + -ed.] Wanting a band or string; unfastened. [Obs.] Shak.

Unbank
Un•bank´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bank.] To remove a bank from; to open by, or as if by, the removal of a bank. H. Taylor.

Unbar
Un•bar´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bar.] To remove a bar or bars from; to unbolt; to open; as to unbar a gate. Heber.

Unbarbed
Un•barbed´, a.
1. Not shaven. [Obs.]
2. Destitute of bards, or of reversed points, hairs, or plumes; as an unbarded feather.

Unbark
Un•bark´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bark rind.] To deprive of the bark; to decorticate; to strip; as to unbark a tree. Bacon.

Unbark
Un•bark´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bark the vessel.] To cause to disembark; to land. [Obs.] Hakluyt.

Unbarrel
Un•bar´rel, v. t. [1st pref. un- + barrel.] To remove or release from a barrel or barrels.

Unbarricade
Un•bar•ri•cade´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + barricade.] To unbolt; to unbar; to open.
"You shall not unbarricade the door." J. Webster (1623).

Unbarricadoed
Un•bar•ri•ca´doed, a. Not obstructed by barricades; open; as unbarricadoed streets. Burke.

Unbashful
Un•bash´ful, a. Not bashful or modest; bold; impudent; shameless. Shak.

Unbay
Un•bay´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bay to dam.] To free from the restraint of anything that surrounds or incloses; to let loose; to open. [Obs.]
"I ought … to unbay the current of my passion." Norris.

Unbe
Un•be´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + be.] To cause not to be; to cause to be another. [Obs. & R.]
"How oft, with danger of the field beset, Or with home mutinies, would he unbe Himself!" Old Pay.

Unbear
Un•bear´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bear to support.] To remove or loose the bearing rein of (a horse).

Unbeat
Un•beat´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + beast.] To deliver from the form or nature of a beast.

Unbecome
Un•be•come´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + become.] To misbecome. [Obs.] Bp. Sherlock.

Unbecoming
Un•be•com´ing, a. [Pref. un- not + becoming.] Not becoming; unsuitable; unfit; indecorous; improper.
"My grief lets unbecoming speeches fall." Dryden. — Un•be•com´ing•ly, adv. — Un•be•com´ing•ness, n.

Unbed
Un•bed´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bed.] To raise or rouse from bed.
"Eels unbed themselves and stir at the noise of thunder." Waton.

Unbedinned
Un•be•dinned´, a. Not filled with din.

Unbefool
Un•be•fool´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + befool.] To deliver from the state of a fool; to awaken the mind of; to undeceive.

Unbeget
Un•be•get´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + beget.] To deprive of existence. Dryden.

Unbegilt
Un•be•gilt´, a. Not gilded; hence, not rewarded with gold. { Un•be•got´, Un•be•got´ten } a. [Pref. un- not + begot, begotten.] Not begot; not yet generated; also having never been generated; self-existent; eternal.

Unbeguile
Un•be•guile´, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Unbeguiled p. pr. & vb. n. Unbeguiling.] [1st pref. un- + beguile.] To set free from the influence of guile; to undeceive. "Then unbeguile thyself." Donne.

Unbehovely
Un•be•hove´ly, a. Not behooving or becoming; unseemly. [Obs. & R.] Gower.

Unbeing
Un•be´ing, a. Not existing. [Obs.] "Beings yet unbeing." Sir T. Browne.

Unbeknown
Un•be•known´, a. Not known; unknown. [Colloq.]

Unbelief
Un•be•lief´, n. [Pref. un- not + belief: cf. AS. ungeleáfa.]
1. The withholding of belief; doubt; incredulity; skepticism.
2. Disbelief; especially, disbelief of divine revelation, or in a divine providence or scheme of redemption.
"Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan his work in vain." Cowper.
Syn. — See Disbelief.

Unbeliever
Un•be•liev´er, n.
1. One who does not believe; an incredulous person; a doubter; a skeptic.
2. 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.
Syn. — See Infidel.

Unbelt
Un•belt´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + belt.] To remove or loose the belt of; to ungird.

Unbend
Un•bend´, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Unbent p. pr. & vb. n. Unbending.] [1st pref. un- + bend.]
1. To free from flexure; to make, or allow to become, straight; to loosen; as to unbend a bow.
2. 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.
"You do unbend your noble strength." Shak.
3. (Naut.) (a) To unfasten, as sails, from the spars or stays to which they are attached for use. (b) To cast loose or untie, as a rope.

Unbend
Un•bend´, v. i.
1. To cease to be bent; to become straight or relaxed.
2. To relax in exertion, attention, severity, or the like; hence, to indulge in mirth or amusement.

Unbending
Un•bend´ing, a. [In senses 1, 2, and 3, pref. un- not + bending; in sense 4, properly p. pr. unbend.]
1. Not bending; not suffering flexure; not yielding to pressure; stiff; — applied to material things.
"Flies o’er unbending corn, and skims along the main." Pope.
2. Unyielding in will; not subject to persuasion or influence; inflexible; resolute; — applied to persons.
3. Unyielding in nature; unchangeable; fixed; — applied to abstract ideas; as unbending truths.
4. Devoted to relaxation or amusement. [R.]
"It may entertain your lordships at an unbending hour." Rowe. — Un•bend´ing•ly, adv. — Un•bend´ing•ness, n.

Unbenevolence
Un•be•nev´o•lence, n. Absence or want of benevolence; ill will.

Unbenign
Un•be•nign´, a. Not benign; malignant.

Unbenumb
Un•be•numb´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + benumb.] To relieve of numbness; to restore sensation to.

Unbereaven
Un•be•reav´en, a. Unbereft. [R.]

Unbereft
Un•be•reft´, a. Not bereft; not taken away.

Unbeseem
Un•be•seem´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + beseem.] To be unbecoming or unsuitable to; to misbecome.

Unbeseeming
Un•be•seem´ing, a. [Pref. un- not + beseeming.] Unbecoming; not befitting. — Un•be•seem´ing•ly, adv. — Un•be•seem´ing•ness, n.

Unbespeak
Un•be•speak´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bespeak.] To unsay; hence, to annul or cancel. [Obs.] Pepys.

Unbethink
Un•be•think´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bethink.] To change the mind of (one’s self). [Obs.]

Unbeware
Un•be•ware´, adv. Unawares. [Obs.] Bale.

Unbewitch
Un•be•witch´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bewitch.] To free from a spell; to disenchant. [R.] South.

Unbias
Un•bi´as, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bias.] To free from bias or prejudice. Swift.

Unbiased
Un•bi´ased, a. [Pref. un- + biased.] Free from bias or prejudice; unprejudiced; impartial. — Un•bi´ased•ness, n. { Un•bid´, Un•bid´den } a.
1. Not bidden; not commanded.
"Thorns also and thistles it shall bring thee forth Unbid; and thou shalt eat the herb of the field." Milton.
2. Uninvited; as unbidden guests. Shak.
3. Being without a prayer. [Obs.] Spenser.

Unbind
Un•bind´, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Unbound p. pr. & vb. n. Unbinding.] [AS. unbindan. See Un-, and Bind.] 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.

Unbit
Un•bit´, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Unbitted; p. pr. & vb. n. Unbitting.] [1st pref. un- + bit.] (Naut.) To remove the turns of (a rope or cable) from the bits; as to unbit a cable. Totten.

Unbless
Un•bless´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bless.] To deprive of blessings; to make wretched. [Obs.] Shak. { Un•blessed´, Un•blest }, a. [Pref. un- not + blessed, blest.] Not blest; excluded from benediction; hence, accursed; wretched. "Unblessed enchanter." Milton.

Unblestful
Un•blest´ful, a. Unblessed. [R.] Sylvester.

Unblind
Un•blind´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + blind.] To free from blindness; to give or restore sight to; to open the eyes of. [R.] J. Webster (1607).

Unblindfold
Un•blind´fold, v. t. [1st pref. un- + blindfold.] To free from that which blindfolds. Spenser.

Unbloody
Un•blood´y, a. Not bloody. Dryden. Unbloody sacrifice. (a) A sacrifice in which no victim is slain. (b) (R. C. Ch.) The Mass.

Unblushing
Un•blush´ing, a. Not blushing; shameless. — Un•blush´ing•ly, adv.

Unbody
Un•bod´y, v. t. [1st pref. un- + body.] To free from the body; to disembody.
"Her soul unbodied of the burdenous corse." Spenser.

Unbody
Un•bod´y, v. i. To leave the body; to be disembodied; — said of the soul or spirit. [R.] Chaucer.

Unbolt
Un•bolt´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bolt.] To remove a bolt from; to unfasten; to unbar; to open. "He shall unbolt the gates." Shak.

Unbolt
Un•bolt´, v. i. To explain or unfold a matter; to make a revelation. [Obs.] "I will unbolt to you." Shak.

Unbone
Un•bone´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bone.]
1. To deprive of bones, as meat; to bone.
2. To twist about, as if boneless. [R.] Milton.

Unbonnet
Un•bon´net, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bonnet.] To take a bonnet from; to take off one’s bonnet; to uncover; as to unbonnet one’s head. Sir W. Scott.

Unbooked
Un•booked´, a. Not written in a book; unrecorded. "UnbookedEnglish life." Masson.

Unboot
Un•boot´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + boot.] To take off the boots from.

Unborn
Un•born´, a. Not born; no yet brought into life; being still to appear; future.
"Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune’s womb." Shak.
"See future sons, and daughters yet unborn." Pope.

Unborrowed
Un•bor´rowed, a. Not borrowed; being one’s own; native; original.

Unbosom
Un•bos´om, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Unbosomed p. pr. & vb. n. Unbosoming.] [1st pref. un- + bosom.] To disclose freely; to reveal in confidence, as secrets; to confess; — often used reflexively; as to unbosom one’s self. Milton.

Unbottomed
Un•bot´tomed, a.
1. [1st pref. un- + bottom + -ed.] Deprived of a bottom.
2. [Pref. un- not + bottomed.] Having no bottom; bottomless. Milton.

Unbound
Un•bound´, imp. & p. p. of Unbind.

Unbounded
Un•bound´ed, a. Having no bound or limit; as unbounded space; an, unbounded ambition. Addison. — Un•bound´ed•ly, adv. — Un•bound´ed•ness, n.

Unbow
Un•bow´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bow.] To unbend. [R.] Fuller.

Unbowed
Un•bowed´, a. [Pref. un- not + bowed.] Not bent or arched; not bowed down. Byron.

Unbowel
Un•bow´el, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Unboweled or Unbowelled; p. pr. & vb. n. Unboweling or Unbowelling.] [1st pref. un- + bowel.] To deprive of the entrails; to disembowel. Dr. H. More.

Unboy
Un•boy´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + boy.] To divest of the traits of a boy. [R.] Clarendon.

Unbrace
Un•brace´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + brace.] To free from tension; to relax; to loose; as to unbrace a drum; to unbrace the nerves. Spenser.

Unbraid
Un•braid´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + braid.] To separate the strands of; to undo, as a braid; to unravel; to disentangle.

Unbreast
Un•breast´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + breast.] To disclose, or lay open; to unbosom. [Obs.] P. Fletcher,

Unbreathed
Un•breathed´, a.
1. Not breathed.
2. Not exercised; unpracticed. [Obs.] "Their unbreathed memories." Shak.

Unbred
Un•bred´, a.
1. Not begotten; unborn. [Obs.] "Thou age unbred." Shak.
2. Not taught or trained; — with to. Dryden.
3. Not well-bred; ill-bred. [Obs.] Locke.

Unbreech
Un•breech´, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Unbreeched p. pr. & vb. n. Unbreching.] [1st pref. un- + breech.]
1. To remove the breeches of; to divest or strip of breeches. Shak.
2. (Gun.) To free the breech of, as a cannon, from its fastenings or coverings. Pennant.

Unbridle
Un•bri´dle, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bridle.] To free from the bridle; to set loose.

Unbridled
Un•bri´dled, a. [Pref. un- not + bridled.] Loosed from the bridle, or as from the bridle; hence, unrestrained; licentious; violent; as unbridled passions. "Unbridled boldness." B. Jonson.
"Lands deluged by unbridled floods." Wordsworth. — Un•bri´dled•ness, n. Abp. Leighton.

Unbroken
Un•bro´ken, a. Not broken; continuous; unsubdued; as an unbroken colt.

Unbuckle
Un•buc´kle, v. t. [1st pref. un- + buckle.] To loose the buckles of; to unfasten; as to unbuckle a shoe. "Unbuckle anon thy purse." Chaucer.

Unbuild
Un•build, v. t. [1st pref. un- + build.] To demolish; to raze. "To unbuild the city." Shak.

Unbundle
Un•bun´dle, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bundle.] To release, as from a bundle; to disclose.

Unbung
Un•bung´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bung.] To remove the bung from; as to unbung a cask.

Unburden
Un•bur´den, v. t. [1st pref. un- + burden.]
1. To relieve from a burden.
2. To throw off, as a burden; to unload.

Unburiable
Un•bur´i•a•ble, a. Not ready or not proper to be buried. Tennyson.

Unburrow
Un•bur´row, v. t. [1st pref. un- + burrow.] To force from a burrow; to unearth.

Unburthen
Un•bur´then, v. t. [1st pref. un- + burthen.] To unburden; to unload.

Unbury
Un•bur´y, v. t. [1st pref. un- + bury.] To disinter; to exhume; fig., to disclose.

Unbusied
Un•bus´ied, a. Not required to work; unemployed; not busy. [R.]
"These unbusied persons can continue in this playing idleness till it become a toil." Bp. Rainbow

Unbutton
Un•but´ton, v. t. [1st pref. un- + button.] To loose the buttons of; to unfasten.

Unbuxom
Un•bux´om, a. Disobedient. [Obs.] Piers Plowman. — Un•bux´om•ly, adv. [Obs.] — Un•bux´om•ness, n. [Obs.]

Uncage
Un•cage´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cage.] To loose, or release, from, or as from, a cage.

Uncalled-for
Un•called´-for, a. Not called for; not required or needed; improper; gratuitous; wanton.

Uncalm
Un•calm´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + calm.] To disturb; to disquiet. Dryden.

Uncamp
Un•camp´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + camp.] To break up the camp of; to dislodge from camp. [R.]
"If they could but now uncamp their enemies." Milton.

Uncanny
Un•can´ny, a. Not canny; unsafe; strange; weird; ghostly. Sir W. Scott. — Un•can´ni•ness, n. G. Eliot.

Uncanonize
Un•can´on•ize, v. t. [1st pref. un- + canonize.]
1. To deprive of canonical authority.
2. To reduce from the rank of a canonized saint.

Uncap
Un•cap´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cap.] To remove a cap or cover from.

Uncapable
Un•ca´pa•ble, a. Incapable. [Obs.] "Uncapable of conviction." Locke.

Uncape
Un•cape´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cape.] To remove a cap or cape from. [Obs.]

Uncapper
Un•cap´per, n. An instrument for removing an explode cap from a cartridge shell.

Uncardinal
Un•car´di•nal, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cardinal.] To degrade from the cardinalship.

Uncared
Un•cared´, a. Not cared for; not heeded; — with for.

Uncarnate
Un•car´nate, a. Not fleshy; specifically, not made flesh; not incarnate. [R.] Sir T. Browne.

Uncarnate
Un•car´nate, v. t. [1st pref. un- + carnate.] To divest of flesh.

Uncart
Un•cart´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cart.] To take from, or set free from, a cart; to unload.

Uncase
Un•case´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + case.]
1. To take out of a case or covering; to remove a case or covering from; to uncover. L’Estrange.
2. To strip; to flay. [Obs.]
3. (Mil.) To display, or spread to view, as a flag, or the colors of a military body.

Uncastle
Un•cas´tle, v. t. [1st pref. un- + castle.] To take a castle from; to turn out of a castle.

Uncaused
Un•caused´, a. Having no antecedent cause; uncreated; self-existent; eternal. A. Baxter.

Uncautelous
Un•cau´te•lous, a. Incautious. [Obs.]

Uncautious
Un•cau´tious, a. Incautious.

Uncautiously
Un•cau´tious•ly, adv. Incautiously.

Unce, n. [L. uncus hook.] A claw. [Obs.]

Unce, n. [L. uncia ounce. See Ounce a weight.] An ounce; a small portion. [Obs.] "By unces hung his locks." Chaucer.

Uncentury
Un•cen´tu•ry, v. t. [1st pref. un- + century.] To remove from its actual century. [R.]
"It has first to uncentury itself." H. Drummond.

Uncertain
Un•cer´tain, a. [Pref. un- + certain. Cf. Incertain.]
1. Not certain; not having certain knowledge; not assured in mind; distrustful. Chaucer.
"Man, without the protection of a superior Being, … is uncertain of everything that he hopes for." Tillotson.
2. Irresolute; inconsonant; variable; untrustworthy; as an uncertain person; an uncertain breeze.
"O woman! in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please!" Sir W. Scott.
3. Questionable; equivocal; indefinite; problematical. "The fashion of uncertain evils." Milton.
"From certain dangers to uncertain praise." Dryden.
4. Not sure; liable to fall or err; fallible.
"Soon bent his bow, uncertain in his aim." Dryden.
"Whistling slings dismissed the uncertain stone." Gay.
Syn. — See Precarious.

Uncertain
Un•cer´tain, v. t. [1st pref. un- + certain; or fr. uncertain, a. ] To make uncertain. [Obs.] Sir W. Raleigh.

Uncertainly
Un•cer´tain•ly, adv. In an uncertain manner.

Uncertainty
Un•cer´tain•ty, n. ; pl. Uncertainties .
1. The quality or state of being uncertain.
2. That which is uncertain; something unknown.
"Our shepherd’s case is every man’s case that quits a moral certainty for an uncertainty." L’Estrange.

Uncessant
Un•ces´sant, a. Incessant. [Obs.] Dr. H. More. — Un•ces´sant•ly, adv. [Obs.]

Unchain
Un•chain´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + chain.] To free from chains or slavery; to let loose. Prior.

Unchancy
Un•chan´cy, a. [Pref un- + Scot. chancy fortunate, safe.]
1. Happening at a bad time; unseasonable; inconvenient. A. Trollope.
2. Ill-fated; unlucky. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.]
3. Unsafe to meddle with; dangerous. [Scot.]

Unchaplain
Un•chap´lain, v. t. [1st pref. un- + chaplain.] To remove from a chaplaincy.

Uncharge
Un•charge´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + charge.]
1. To free from a charge or load; to unload. Wyclif.
2. To free from an accusation; to make no charge against; to acquit. Shak.

Unchariot
Un•char´i•ot, v. t. [1st pref. un- + chariot.] To throw out of a chariot. Pope.

Uncharitable
Un•char´i•ta•ble, a. Not charitable; contrary to charity; severe in judging; harsh; censorious; as uncharitable opinions or zeal. Addison. — Un•char´i•ta•ble•ness, n. — Un•char´i•ta•bly, adv.

Uncharity
Un•char´i•ty, n. Uncharitableness. Tennyson.
"’T were much uncharity in you." J. Webster.

Uncharm
Un•charm´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + charm.] To release from a charm, fascination, or secret power; to disenchant. Beau. & Fl.

Uncharnel
Un•char´nel, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Uncharneled p. pr. & vb. n. Uncharneling.] [1st pref. un- + charnel.] To remove from a charnel house; to raise from the grave; to exhume. Byron.

Unchastity
Un•chas´ti•ty, n. The quality or state of being unchaste; lewdness; incontinence.

Uncheckable
Un•check´a•ble, a. Not capable of being checked or stopped. [R.]

Unchild
Un•child´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + child.]
1. To bereave of children; to make childless. Shak.
2. To make unlike a child; to divest of the characteristics of a child. Bp. Hall.

Unchristen
Un•chris´ten, v. t. [1st pref. un- + christen.] To render unchristian. [Obs. & R.] Milton.

Unchristened
Un•chris´tened, a. [Pref. un- not + christened.] Not christened; as an unchristened child.

Unchristian
Un•chris´tian, a. [Pref. un- not + Christian.]
1. Not Christian; not converted to the Christian faith; infidel.
2. Contrary to Christianity; not like or becoming a Christian; as unchristian conduct.

Unchristian
Un•chris´tian, v. t. [1st pref. un- + Christian.] To make unchristian. [Obs.] South.

Unchristianize
Un•chris´tian•ize, v. t. [1st pref. un- + Christianize.] To turn from the Christian faith; to cause to abandon the belief and profession of Christianity.

Unchristianly
Un•chris´tian•ly, a. Unchristian. Milton.

Unchristianly
Un•chris´tian•ly, adv. In an unchristian manner.

Unchristianness
Un•chris´tian•ness, n. The quality or state of being unchristian. [R.] Eikon Basilike.

Unchurch
Un•church´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + church.]
1. To expel, or cause to separate, from a church; to excommunicate. Sir M. Hale.
2. To deprive of the character, privileges, and authority of a church. South.

Uncia
Un´ci•a, n. ; pl. Unciae (#). [L. See Ounce a measure of weight.]
1. (Rom. Antiq.) A twelfth part, as of the Roman as; an ounce.
2. (Alg.) A numerical coefficient in any particular case of the binomial theorem. [Obs.]

Unciatim
Un•ci•a´tim, adv. [L.] Ounce by ounce.

Unciform
Un´ci•form, a. [L. uncus a hook + -form.] Having the shape of a hook; being of a curved or hooked from; hooklike. Unciform bone (Anat.), a bone of the carpus at the bases of the fourth and fifth metacarpals; the hamatum.

Unciform
Un´ci•form, n. (Anat.) The unciform bone. See Illust. of Perissodactyla.

Uncinate
Un´ci•nate, a. [L. uncinatus, from uncinus a hook, from uncus a hook.] Hooked; bent at the tip in the form of a hook; as an uncinate process.

Uncinatum
Un•ci•na´tum, n. [NL., from L. uncinatus hooked.] (Anat.) The unciform bone.

Uncinus
Un•ci´nus, n. ; pl. Uncini (#). [L., a hook.] (Zoöl.) One of the peculiar minute chitinous hooks found in large numbers in the tori of tubicolous annelids belonging to the Uncinata.

Uncipher
Un•ci´pher, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cipher.] To decipher; as to uncipher a letter. [Obs.] Sir W. Temple.

Uncircumcised
Un•cir´cum•cised, n. Not circumcised; hence, not of the Israelites. "This uncircumcised Philistine." 1 Sam. xvii. 26.

Uncircumcision
Un•cir•cum•ci´sion, n.
1. The absence or want of circumcision.
2. (Script.) People not circumcised; the Gentiles.

Uncircumstandtial
Un•cir•cum•stand´tial, a.
1. Not circumstantial; not entering into minute particulars.
2. Not important; not pertinent; trivial. [Obs.]

Uncity
Un•cit´y, v. t. [1st pref. un- + city.] To deprive of the rank or rights of a city. [Obs.]

Uncivil
Un•civ´il, a.
1. Not civilized; savage; barbarous; uncivilized.
"Men can not enjoy the rights of an uncivil and of a civil state together." Burke.
2. Not civil; not complaisant; discourteous; impolite; rude; unpolished; as uncivil behavior.

Uncivility
Un•ci•vil´i•ty, n. Incivility. [Obs.]

Uncivilization
Un•civ•i•li•za´tion, n. The state of being uncivilized; savagery or barbarism. [R.]

Uncivilized
Un•civ´i•lized, a.
1. Not civilized; not reclaimed from savage life; rude; barbarous; savage; as the uncivilized inhabitants of Central Africa.
2. Not civil; coarse; clownish. [R.] Addison.

Uncivilty
Un•civ´il•ty, adv. In an uncivil manner.

Unclasp
Un•clasp´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + clasp.] 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.

Uncle
Un´cle, n. [OE. uncle, OF. oncle, uncle, F. oncle, fr. L. avunculus a maternal uncle, dim. of avus a grandfather; akin to Lith. avynas uncle, Goth. a. grandmother, Icel. a. great grandfather.]
1. 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.
2. A pawnbroker. [Slang] Thackeray. My uncle, a pawnbroker. [Slang] — Uncle Sam, a humorous appellation given to the United States Government. See Uncle Sam, in Dictionary of Noted Names in Fiction.

Uncle
Un´cle, n. An eldery man; — used chiefly as a kindly or familiar appellation, esp. (Southern U. S.) for a worthy old negro; as "Uncle Remus." [Colloq.]
"Plain old uncle as he [Socrates] was with his great ears, — an immense talker." Emerson.

Unclean
Un•clean´, a. [AS. unclne. See Unnot, and Clean.]
1. Not clean; foul; dirty; filthy.
2. Ceremonially impure; needing ritual cleansing.
"He that toucheth the dead body of any man shall be unclean seven days." Num. xix. 11.
3. Morally impure. "Adultery of the heart, consisting of inordinate and unclean affections." Perkins. — Un•clean´ly, adv. — Un•clean´ness, n. Unclean animals (Script.), those which the Israelites were forbidden to use for food. — Unclean spirit (Script.), a wicked spirit; a demon. Mark i. 27.

Unclench
Un•clench´, v. t. Same as Unclinch.

Unclew
Un•clew´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + clew.] To unwind, unfold, or untie; hence, to undo; to ruin. Shak.

Unclinch
Un•clinch´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + clinch.] To cause to be no longer clinched; to open; as to unclinch the fist. [Written also unclench.]

Uncling
Un•cling´, v. i. [1st pref. un- + cling.] To cease from clinging or adhering. [Obs.] Milton.

Uncloak
Un•cloak´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cloak.] To remove a cloak or cover from; to deprive of a cloak or cover; to unmask; to reveal.

Uncloak
Un•cloak´, v. i. To remove, or take off, one’s cloak.

Unclog
Un•clog´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + clog.] To disencumber of a clog, or of difficulties and obstructions; to free from encumbrances; to set at liberty. Shak.

Uncloister
Un•clois´ter, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cloister.] To release from a cloister, or from confinement or seclusion; to set free; to liberate.

Unclose
Un•close´, v. t. & i. [1st pref. un- + close.]
1. To open; to separate the parts of; as to unclose a letter; to unclose one’s eyes.
2. To disclose; to lay open; to reveal.

Unclosed
Un•closed´, a. [Pref. un- not + closed.]
1. Not separated by inclosures; open. Clarendon.
2. Not finished; not concluded. [R.] Madison.
3. Not closed; not sealed; open. Byron.

Unclothe
Un•clothe´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + clothe.] To strip of clothes or covering; to make naked. I. Watts.
"[We] do groan being burdened; not for that we would be unclothed, but clothed upon." 2 Cor. v. 4.

Unclothed
Un•clothed´, a.
1. [Properly p. p. of unclothe.] Divested or stripped of clothing. Byron.
2. [Pref. un- not + clothed.] Not yet clothed; wanting clothes; naked. — Un•cloth´ed•ly (#), adv. [Obs.] Bacon.

Uncloud
Un•cloud´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cloud.] To free from clouds; to unvail; to clear from obscurity, gloom, sorrow, or the like. Beau. & Fl.

Unclue
Un•clue´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + clue.] To unwind; to untangle.

Unclutch
Un•clutch´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + clutch.]
1. To open, as something closely shut. "Unclutch his griping hand." Dr. H. More.
2. (Mech.) To disengage, as a clutch.

Unco
Un´co, a. [Scot. The same word as E. uncouth.] Unknown; strange, or foreign; unusual, or surprising; distant in manner; reserved. [Scot.]

Unco
Un´co, adv. In a high degree; to a great extent; greatly; very. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.]

Unco
Un´co, n. A strange thing or person. [Scot.]

Uncoach
Un•coach´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + coach.] To detach or loose from a coach. [Obs.] Chapman.

Uncock
Un•cock´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cock.]
1. To let down the cock of, as a firearm.
2. To deprive of its cocked shape, as a hat, etc.
3. To open or spread from a cock or heap, as hay.

Uncoffle
Un•cof´fle ( 115), v. t. [1st pref. un- + coffle.] To release from a coffle.

Uncoif
Un•coif´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + coif.] To deprive of the coif or cap. Young.

Uncoil
Un•coil´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + coil.] To unwind or open, as a coil of rope. Derham.

Uncoined
Un•coined´, a.
1. Not coined, or minted; as uncoined silver. Locke.
2. Not fabricated; not artificial or counterfeit; natural. "Plain and uncoined constancy." Shak.

Uncolt
Un•colt´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + colt.] To unhorse. [Obs. & R.] Shak.

Uncombine
Un•com•bine´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + combine.] To separate, as substances in combination; to release from combination or union. [R.] Daniel.

Uncomeatable
Un•come•at´a•ble, a. Not to be come at, or reached; inaccessible. [Colloq.] Addison.
"My honor is infallible and uncomeatable." Congreve.

Uncomely
Un•come´ly, a. Not comely. — adv. In an uncomely manner. 1 Cor. vii. 36.

Uncomfortable
Un•com´fort•a•ble, a.
1. Feeling discomfort; uneasy; as to be uncomfortable on account of one’s position.
2. Causing discomfort; disagreeable; unpleasant; as an uncomfortable seat or situation.
"The most dead, uncomfortable time of the year." Addison. — Un•com´fort•a•ble•ness, n. — Un•com´fort•a•bly, adv.

Uncommon
Un•com´mon, a. Not common; unusual; infrequent; rare; hence, remarkable; strange; as an uncommon season; an uncommon degree of cold or heat; uncommon courage.
Syn. — Rare; scarce; infrequent; unwonted. — Un•com´mon•ly, adv. — Un•com´mon•ness, n.

Uncomplete
Un•com•plete´, a. Incomplete. Pope.

Uncomprehend
Un•com•pre•hend, v. t. [1st un- + comprehend.] To fail to comprehend. [R.] Daniel.

Uncomprehensive
Un•com•pre•hen´sive, a.
1. Unable to comprehend.
"Narrow-spirited, uncomprehensive zealots." South.
2. Incomprehensible. [Obs.] Shak.

Uncompromising
Un•com´pro•mi•sing, a. Not admitting of compromise; making no truce or concessions; obstinate; unyielding; inflexible. — Un•com´pro•mi•sing•ly, adv.

Unconceivable
Un•con•ceiv´a•ble, a. Inconceivable. [Obs.] Locke. — Un•con•ceiv´a•ble•ness, n. [Obs.] — Un•con•ceiv´a•bly, adv. [Obs.]

Unconcern
Un•con•cern´, n. Want of concern; absence of anxiety; freedom from solicitude; indifference.
"A listless unconcern, Cold, and averting from our neighbor’s good." Thomson.

Unconcerned
Un•con•cerned´, 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. — Un•con•cern´ed•ly (#), adv. — Un•con•cern´ed•ness, n.
"Happy mortals, unconcerned for more." Dryden.

Unconcerning
Un•con•cern´ing, a. Not interesting of affecting; insignificant; not belonging to one. [Obs.] Addison.

Unconcernment
Un•con•cern´ment, n. The state of being unconcerned, or of having no share or concern; unconcernedness. [Obs.] South. { Un•con•clud´ent, Un•con•clud´ing } a. Inconclusive. [Obs.] Locke. — Un•con•clud´ing•ness, n. [Obs.] Jer. Taylor.

Unconclusive
Un•con•clu´sive, a. Inconclusive. [Obs.]

Unconditional
Un•con•di´tion•al, a. Not conditional limited, or conditioned; made without condition; absolute; unreserved; as an unconditional surrender.
"O, pass not, Lord, an absolute decree, Or bind thy sentence unconditional." Dryden. — Un•con•di´tion•al•ly, adv.

Unconditioned
Un•con•di´tioned, a.
1. Not conditioned or subject to conditions; unconditional.
2. (Metaph.) Not subject to condition or limitations; infinite; absolute; hence, inconceivable; incogitable. Sir W. Hamilton.The unconditioned (Metaph.), all that which is inconceivable and beyond the realm of reason; whatever is inconceivable under logical forms or relations.

Unconfidence
Un•con´fi•dence, n. Absence of confidence; uncertainty; doubt.

Unconform
Un•con•form´, a. Unlike. [Obs.]
"Not unconform to other shining globes." Milton.

Unconformability
Un•con•form•a•bil´i•ty, n.
1. The quality or state of being unconformable; unconformableness.
2. (Geol.) 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.

Unconformable
Un•con•form´a•ble, a.
1. Not conformable; not agreeable; not conforming.
"Moral evil is an action unconformable to it [the rule of our duty]." I. Watts.
2. (Geol.) Not conformable; not lying in a parallel position; as unconformable strata. — Un•con•form´a•ble•ness, n. — Un•con•form´a•bly, adv.

Unconformist
Un•con•form´ist, n. A nonconformist. [Obs.]

Unconformity
Un•con•form´i•ty, n.
1. Want of conformity; incongruity; inconsistency. South.
2. (Geol.) Want of parallelism between strata in contact. With some authors unconformity is equivalent to unconformability; but it is often used more broadly, for example, to include the case when the parallelism of strata once conformable has been disturbed by faulting and the like.

Unconfound
Un•con•found´, v. t. [1st un- + confound.] To free from a state of confusion, or of being confounded. Milton.

Unconfounded
Un•con•found´ed, a. [Pref. un- not + confounded.] Not confounded. Bp. Warburton.

Uncongeal
Un•con•geal´, v. i. [1st un- + congeal.] To thaw; to become liquid again. Tennyson.

Unconning
Un•con´ning, a. Not knowing; ignorant. [Obs.] Chaucer. — n. Ignorance. [Obs.]

Unconquerable
Un•con´quer•a•ble, a. Not conquerable; indomitable. — Un•con´quer•a•bly, adv.

Unconscionable
Un•con´scion•a•ble, a.
1. 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.
"Which use of reason, most reasonless and unconscionable, is the utmost that any tyrant ever pretended." Milton.
"His giantship is gone somewhat crestfallen, Stalking with less unconscionable strides." Milton.
2. Not guided by, or conformed to, conscience. [Obs.]
"Ungenerous as well as unconscionable practices." South. — Un•con´scion•a•ble•ness, n. — Un•con´scion•a•bly, adv.

Unconscious
Un•con´scious, a.
1. Not conscious; having no consciousness or power of mental perception; without cerebral appreciation; hence, not knowing or regarding; ignorant; as an unconscious man. Cowper.
2. Not known or apprehended by consciousness; as an unconscious cerebration. "Unconscious causes." Blackmore.
3. Having no knowledge by experience; — followed by of; as a mule unconscious of the yoke. Pope. — Un•con´scious-ly, adv. — Un•con´scious•ness, n.

Unconsecrate
Un•con´se•crate, v. t. [1st pref. un- + consecrate.] To render not sacred; to deprive of sanctity; to desecrate. [Obs.] South.

Unconsequential
Un•con•se•quen´tial, a. Inconsequential. Johnson.

Unconsiderate
Un•con•sid´er•ate, a. Inconsiderate; heedless; careless. [Obs.] Daniel. — Un•con•sid´er•ate•ness, n. [Obs.] Hales.

Unconsidered
Un•con•sid´ered, a. Not considered or attended to; not regarded; inconsiderable; trifling.
"A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles." Shak.

Unconsonant
Un•con´so•nant, a. Incongruous; inconsistent. "A thing unconsonant." Hooker.

Unconspicuous
Un•con•spic´u•ous, a. Inconspicuous. [R.] Ed. Rev.

Unconstancy
Un•con´stan•cy, n. Inconstancy. [Obs.] "The unconstancy of the foundation." Fuller.

Unconstant
Un•con´stant, a. Not constant; inconstant; fickle; changeable. [Obs.] Shak. — Un•con´stant•ly, adv. [Obs.] — Un•con´stant•ness, n. [Obs.]

Unconstitutional
Un•con•sti•tu´tion•al, 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. Burke. — Un•con•sti•tu´tion•al´i•ty (#), n. — Un•con•sti•tu´tion•al-ly (#), adv.

Unconstraint
Un•con•straint´, n. Freedom from constraint; ease. Felton.

Unconsummate
Un•con•sum´mate, a. Not consummated; not accomplished. [Obs.] Dryden.

Uncontestable
Un•con•test´a•ble, a. Incontestable.

Uncontinent
Un•con´ti•nent, a. Not continent; incontinent. Wyclif (2 Tim. iii. 3).

Uncontrollable
Un•con•trol´la•ble, a.
1. Incapable of being controlled; ungovernable; irresistible; as an uncontrollable temper; uncontrollable events.
2. Indisputable; irrefragable; as an uncontrollable maxim; an uncontrollable title. [R.] Swift. — Un•con•trol´la•ble•ness, n. — Un•con•trol´la•bly, adv.

Uncontroversory
Un•con•tro•ver´so•ry, a. Not involving controversy. [Obs.] Bp. Hall.

Uncontrovertible
Un•con•tro•ver´ti•ble, a. Incontrovertible.

Uncontrovertibly
Un•con•tro•ver´ti•bly, adv. Incontrovertibly.

Unconvenient
Un•con•ven´ient, a. Inconvenient. Bale. — Un•con•ven´ient•ly, adv. Udall.

Unconversion
Un•con•ver´sion, n. The state of being unconverted; impenitence. [R.]

Unconverted
Un•con•vert´ed, a.
1. Not converted or exchanged.
2. Not changed in opinion, or from one faith to another. Specifically: — (a) Not persuaded of the truth of the Christian religion; heathenish. Hooker. (b) Unregenerate; sinful; impenitent. Baxter.

Uncord
Un•cord´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cord.] To release from cords; to loosen the cord or cords of; to unfasten or unbind; as to uncord a package.

Uncork
Un•cork´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cork.] To draw the cork from; as to uncork a bottle.

Uncorrigible
Un•cor´ri•gi•ble, a. Incorrigible; not capable of correction. [Obs.]

Uncorrupt
Un•cor•rupt´, a. Incorrupt.

Uncorruptible
Un•cor•rupt´i•ble, a. Incorruptible. "The glory of the uncorruptible God." Rom. i. 23.

Uncorruption
Un•cor•rup´tion, n. Incorruption.

Uncouple
Un•cou´ple, v. t. [1st pref. un- + couple.] To loose, as dogs, from their couples; also to set loose; to disconnect; to disjoin; as to uncouple railroad cars.

Uncouple
Un•cou´ple, v. i. To roam at liberty. [Obs.] Chaucer.

Uncourtliness
Un•court´li•ness, n. Absence of courtliness; rudeness; rusticity. Addison.

Uncous
Un´cous, a. [L. uncus hooked, as n., a hook.] Hooklike; hooked. [Obs.] Sir T. Browne.

Uncouth
Un•couth´, a. [OE. uncouth, AS. unc unknown, strange: un- (see Un- not) + c known, p. p. of cunnan to know. See Can to be able, and cf. Unco, Unked.]
1. Unknown. [Obs.] "This uncouth errand." Milton.
"To leave the good that I had in hand, In hope of better that was uncouth." Spenser.
2. Uncommon; rare; exquisite; elegant. [Obs.]
"Harness … so uncouth and so rish." Chaucer.
3. Unfamiliar; strange; hence, mysterious; dreadful; also odd; awkward; boorish; as uncouth manners. "Uncouth in guise and gesture." I. Taylor.
"I am surprised with an uncouth fear." Shak.
"Thus sang the uncouth swain." Milton.
Syn. — See Awkward. — Un•couth´ly, adv. — Un•couth´ness, n.

Uncovenanted
Un•cov´e•nant•ed, a.
1. Not covenanted; not granted or entered into under a covenant, agreement, or contract. Bp. Horsley.
2. 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.
"In Scotland a few fanatical nonjurors may have grudged their allegiance to an uncovenanted king." Sir T. E. May.
3. (Theol.) 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.

Uncover
Un•cov´er, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Uncovered p. pr. & vb. n. Uncovering.] [1st pref. un- + cover.]
1. To take the cover from; to divest of covering; as to uncover a box, bed, house, or the like; to uncover one’s body.
2. To show openly; to disclose; to reveal. "To uncover his perjury to the oath of his coronation." Milton.
3. To divest of the hat or cap; to bare the head of; as to uncover one’s head; to uncover one’s self.

Uncover
Un•cov´er, v. i.
1. To take off the hat or cap; to bare the head in token of respect.
"We are forced to uncover after them." Addison.
2. To remove the covers from dishes, or the like.
"Uncover, dogs, and lap." Shak.

Uncowl
Un•cowl´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + cowl.] To divest or deprive of a cowl. Pope.

Uncreate
Un•cre•ate´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + create.] To deprive of existence; to annihilate.
"Who can uncreate thee, thou shalt know." Milton.

Uncreate
Un•cre•ate´, a. [Pref. un- + create, a.] Uncreated; self-existent. Book of Common Prayer.

Uncreated
Un•cre•at´ed, a. [In sense 1, properly p. p. of uncreate; in senses 2 and 3, pref. un- + created.]
1. Deprived of existence; annihilated. Beau. & Fl.
2. Not yet created; as misery uncreated. Milton.
3. Not existing by creation; self-existent; eternal; as God is an uncreated being. Locke.

Uncreatedness
Un•cre•at´ed•ness, n. The quality or state of being uncreated.

Uncredible
Un•cred´i•ble, a. Incredible. Bacon.

Uncredit
Un•cred´it, v. t. [1st pref. un- + credit.] To cause to be disbelieved; to discredit. [Obs.] Fuller.

Uncreditable
Un•cred´it•a•ble, a. Discreditable. [Obs.]

Uncrown
Un•crown´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + crown.] To deprive of a crown; to take the crown from; hence, to discrown; to dethrone.
"He hath done me wrong, And therefore I’ll uncrown him ere’t be long." Shak.

Uncrudded
Un•crud´ded, a. [See Un- not, and Curd.] Not cruddled, or curdled. [Obs.]
"Her breast like to a bowl of cream uncrudded." Spenser.

Unctuosity
Unc•tu•os´i•ty ( 135), n. [Cf. F. onctuosite.] Quality or state of being unctuous. Sir T. Browne.

Unctuous
Unc´tu•ous ( 135), a. [F. onctueux, LL. unctuosus, fr. L. unctus anointment, fr. ungere, unctum, to anoint. See Unguent.]
1. Of the nature or quality of an unguent or ointment; fatty; oily; greasy. "The unctuous cheese." Longfellow.
2. Having a smooth, greasy feel, as certain minerals.
3. Bland; suave; also tender; fervid; as an unctuous speech; sometimes, insincerely suave or fervid. — Unc´tu•ous•ly, adv. — Unc´tu•ous•ness, n.

Uncult
Un•cult´, a. [Pref. un- not + L. cultus, p. p. of colere to cultivate. Cf. Incult.] Not cultivated; rude; illiterate. [Obs.]

Uncunning
Un•cun´ning, a. Ignorant. [Obs.]
"I am young and uncunning, as thou wost [knowest]." Chaucer.

Uncunningly
Un•cun´ning•ly, adv. Ignorantly. [Obs.]

Uncunningness
Un•cun´ning•ness, n. Ignorance. [Obs.]

Uncurable
Un•cur´a•ble, a. Incurable.

Uncurably
Un•cur´a•bly, adv. In an uncurable manner.

Uncurbable
Un•curb´a•ble, a. Not capable of being curbed. Shak.

Uncurl
Un•curl´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + curl.] To loose from curls, or ringlets; to straighten out, as anything curled or curly.
"He sheaths his paw, uncurls his angry mane." Dryden.

Uncurl
Un•curl´, v. i. To become uncurled, or straight.

Uncurrent
Un•cur´rent, a. Not current. Specifically: Not passing in common payment; not receivable at par or full value; as uncurrent notes. Shak.

Uncurse
Un•curse´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + curse.] To free from a curse or an execration. Shak.

Uncurtain
Un•cur´tain, v. t. [1st pref. un- + curtain.] To remove a curtain from; to reveal. Moore.

Uncus
Un´cus, n. ; pl. Unci (#). [L.] (Zoöl.) A hook or claw.

Uncustomable
Un•cus´tom•a•ble, a. Not customable, or subject to custom duties.

Uncustomed
Un•cus´tomed, a. Uncustomable; also not having paid duty or customs. Smollett.

Uncut
Un•cut´, a.
1. 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.
2. Not ground, or otherwise cut, into a certain shape; as an uncut diamond. Uncut velvet,a fabric woven like velvet, but with the loops of the warp threads uncut.

Uncut velvet
Un•cut" vel"vet. A fabric woven like velvet, but with the loops of the warp threads uncut.

Uncuth
Un•cuth´, a. Unknown; strange. [Obs.] — n. A stranger. [Obs.]

Uncypher
Un•cy´pher, v. t. See Uncipher.

Undampned
Un•damp´ned, a. Uncondemned. [Obs.] Wyclif (Acts xvi. 37).

Undated
Un´da•ted, a. [L. undatus, p. p. of undare to rise in waves, to wave, to undulate, fr. unda a wave. See Undulate.] (Bot.) Rising and falling in waves toward the margin, as a leaf; waved.

Undated
Un•dat´ed, a. [Pref. un- + dated.] Not dated; having no date; of unknown age; as an undated letter.

Undauntable
Un•daunt´a•ble, a. Incapable of being daunted; intrepid; fearless; indomitable. Bp. Hall.

Undaunted
Un•daunt´ed, a. Not daunted; not subdued or depressed by fear. Shak.
Syn. — Bold; fearless; brave; courageous; intrepid. — Un•daunt´ed•ly, adv. — Un•daunt´ed•ness, n.

Unde
Un´de, a. [F. onde.] (Her.) Waving or wavy; — applied to ordinaries, or division lines.

Undeadly
Un•dead´ly, a. Not subject to death; immortal. [Obs.] — Un•dead´li•ness, n. [Obs.] Wyclif.

Undeaf
Un•deaf´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + deaf.] To free from deafness; to cause to hear. [Obs.] Shak.

Undecagon
Un•dec´a•gon, n. [L. undecim eleven + Gr. an angle.] (Geom.) A figure having eleven angles and eleven sides.

Undecane
Un´de•cane, n. [L. undecim eleven.] (Chem.) A liquid hydrocarbon, C₁₁H₂₄, of the methane series, found in petroleum; — so called from its containing eleven carbon atoms in the molecule.

Undeceive
Un•de•ceive´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + deceive.] To cause to be no longer deceived; to free from deception, fraud, fallacy, or mistake. South.

Undecency
Un•de´cen•cy, n. Indecency. [Obs.] "Decency and undecency." Jer. Taylor.

Undecennary
Un•de•cen´na•ry, a. [L. undecim eleven ( unus one + decem ten) + -ennary as in decennary. Cf. Undecennial.] Occurring once in every period of eleven years; undecennial.
"An undecennary account laid before Parliament." E. Stiles.

Undecide
Un•de•cide´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + decide.] To reverse or recant, as a previous decision.

Undecisive
Un•de•ci´sive, a. Indecisive. [R.] Glanvill.

Undeck
Un•deck´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + deck.] To divest of ornaments. Shak.

Undecked
Un•decked, a.
1. Not decked; unadorned.
"[Eve] undecked, save with herself, more lovely fair." Milton.
2. Not having a deck; as an undecked vessel.

Undecolic
Un•de•col´ic, a. [ Undecylenic + propi olic.] (Chem.) Pertaining to, or designating, an acid, C₁₁H₁₈O₂, of the propiolic acid series, obtained indirectly from undecylenic acid as a white crystalline substance.

Undecreed
Un•de•creed´, a.
1. [Pref. un- not + decreed.] Not decreed.
2. [1st pref. un- + decree.] Reversed or nullified by decree, as something previously decreed.

Undecyl
Un´de•cyl, n. [ Undecane + - yl.] (Chem.) The radical regarded as characteristic of undecylic acid.

Undecylenic
Un•dec•y•len´ic, a. (Chem.) Pertaining to, or designating, an acid C₁₁H₂₀O₂, homologous with acrylic acid, and obtained as a white crystalline substance by the distillation of castor oil.

Undecylic
Un•de•cyl´ic, a. (Chem.) 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.

Undeeded
Un•deed´ed, a.
1. Not deeded or transferred by deed; as undeeded land.
2. Not made famous by any great action. [Obs.] Shak.

Undefatigable
Un•de•fat´i•ga•ble, a. Indefatigable. [Obs.] "Undefatigable pains." Camden.

Undefeasible
Un•de•fea´si•ble, a. Indefeasible. [Obs.]

Undefine
Un•de•fine´, v. t. [1st pref. un- + define.] To make indefinite; to obliterate or confuse the definition or limitations of.

Undeify
Un•de´i•fy, v. t. [1st pref. un- + deify.] 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. Addison.

Undeniable
Un•de•ni´a•ble, a.
1. Not deniable; incapable of denial; palpably true; indisputable; obvious; as undeniable evidence.
2. Unobjectionable; unquestionably excellent; as a person of undeniable connections. [Colloq.] G. Eliot.

Undeniably
Un•de•ni´a•bly, adv. In an undeniable manner.

Undepartable
Un•de•part´a•ble, a. Incapable of being parted; inseparable. [Obs.] Chaucer. Wyclif.

Under
Un´der, prep. [AS. under, prep. & adv.; akin to OFries. under, OS. undar, D. onder, G. unter, OHG. untar, Icel. undir, Sw. & Dan. under, Goth. undar, L. infra below, inferior lower, Skr. adhas below. rad.201. Cf. Inferior.]
1. 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.
"Fruit put in bottles, and the bottles let down into wells under water, will keep long." Bacon.
"Be gathered now, ye waters under heaven, Into one place." Milton.
2. Hence, in many figurative uses which may be classified as follows; — (a) 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.
"Both Jews and Gentiles … are all under sin." Rom. iii. 9.
"That led the embattled seraphim to war Under thy conduct." Milton.
"Who have their provand Only for bearing burdens, and sore blows For sinking under them." Shak. (b) 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.
"Three sons he dying left under age." Spenser.
"Medicines take effect sometimes under, and sometimes above, the natural proportion of their virtue." Hooker.
"There are several hundred parishes in England under twenty pounds a year." Swift.
"It was too great an honor for any man under a duke." Addison. Hence, it sometimes means a. , with, or for, less than; as he would not sell the horse under sixty dollars.
"Several young men could never leave the pulpit under half a dozen conceits." Swift. (c) 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.
"A crew who, under names of old renown … abused Fanatic Egypt." Milton.
"Mr. Duke may be mentioned under the double capacity of a poet and a divine." Felton.
"Under this head may come in the several contests and wars betwixt popes and the secular princes." C. Leslie. (d) Less specifically, denoting the relation of being subject, of undergoing regard, treatment, or the like; as a bill under discussion.
"Abject and lost, lay these, covering the flood, Under amazement of their hideous change." Milton. Under arms. (Mil.) (a) Drawn up fully armed and equipped. (b) Enrolled for military service; as the state has a million men under arms. — Under canvas. (a) (Naut.) Moved or propelled by sails; — said of any vessel with her sail set, but especially of a steamer using her sails only, as distinguished from one under steam. Under steam and canvas signifies that a vessel is using both means of propulsion. (b) (Mil.) Provided with, or sheltered in, tents. — Under fire, exposed to an enemy’s fire; taking part in a battle or general engagement. — Under foot. See under Foot, n. — Under ground, below the surface of the ground. - - Under one’s signature, with one’s signature or name subscribed; attested or confirmed by one’s signature. Cf. the second Note under Over, prep. — Under sail. (Naut.) (a) With anchor up, and under the influence of sails; moved by sails; in motion. (b) With sails set, though the anchor is down. (c) Same as Under canvas (a), above. Totten. — Under sentence, having had one’s sentence pronounced. — Under the breath, with low voice; very softly. — Under the lee (Naut.), to the leeward; as under the lee of the land. — Under the rose. See under Rose, n. — Under water, below the surface of the water. — Under way, or Under weigh (Naut.), in a condition to make progress; having started.

Under
Un´der, 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.
"I keep under my body, and bring it into subjection." 1 Cor. ix. 27.
"The minstrel fell, but the foeman’s chain Could not bring his proud soul under." Moore. Under is often used in composition with a verb to indicate lowness or inferiority in position or degree, in the act named by the verb; as to underline; to undermine; to underprop.

Under
Un´der, 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. Under covert (Zoöl.), one of the feathers situated beneath the bases of the quills in the wings and tail of a bird. See Illust. under Bird.

Underaction
Un´der•ac•tion, n. Subordinate action; a minor action incidental or subsidiary to the main story; an episode.
"The least episodes or underactions … are parts necessary or convenient to carry on the main design." Dryden.

Underactor
Un´der•ac•tor, n. A subordinate actor.

Under-age
Un´der-age, a. Not having arrived at adult age, or at years of discretion; hence, raw; green; immature; boyish; childish. [Obs.]
"I myself have loved a lady, and pursued her with a great deal of under-age protestation." J. Webster.

Underagent
Un´der•a•gent, n. A subordinate agent.

Underaid
Un•der•aid´, v. t. To aid clandestinely. [Obs.]

Under-arm
Un´der-arm, a. (Cricket) 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.

Underbear
Un•der•bear´, v. t. [AS. underberan. See Under, and Bear to support.]
1. To support; to endure. [Obs.] Shak.
2. To line; to guard; to face; as cloth of gold underborne with blue tinsel. [Obs.] Shak.

Underbid
Un•der•bid´, 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.

Underbind
Un•der•bind´, v. t. To bind beneath. Fairfax.

Underboard
Un´der•board, adv. Under the board, or table; hence, secretly; unfairly; underhand. See the Note under Aboveboard.

Underbranch
Un´der•branch, n.
1. A lower branch.
2. A twig or branchlet. [Obs.] Spenser.

Underbred
Un´der•bred, a. Not thoroughly bred; ill-bred; as an underbred fellow. Goldsmith.

Underbrush
Un´der•brush, n. Shrubs, small trees, and the like, in a wood or forest, growing beneath large trees; undergrowth.

Underbuilder
Un´der•build•er, n. A subordinate or assistant builder.
"An underbuilder in the house of God." Jer. Taylor.

Underbuilding
Un´der•build•ing, n. Same as Substruction.

Undercast
Un•der•cast´, v. t. To cast under or beneath.

Underchamberlain
Un•der•cham´ber•lain, n. A deputy chamberlain of the exchequer.

Underchanter
Un•der•chant´er, n. Same as Subchanter.

Undercharge
Un•der•charge´, v. t.
1. To charge below or under; to charge less than is usual or suitable fro; as to undercharge goods or services.
2. To put too small a charge into; as to undercharge a gun. Undercharged mine (Mil.), a mine whose crater is not as wide at top as it is deep. W. P. Craighill.

Undercharge
Un´der•charge, n. A charge that is less than is usual or suitable.

Underclay
Un´der•clay, n. (Geol.) A stratum of clay lying beneath a coal bed, often containing the roots of coal plants, especially the Stigmaria.

Undercliff
Un´der•cliff, n. A subordinate cliff on a shore, consisting of material that has fallen from the higher cliff above.

Underclothes
Un´der•clothes, n. pl. Clothes worn under others, especially those worn next the skin for warmth.

Underclothing
Un´der•cloth•ing, n. Same as Underclothes.

Underconduct
Un´der•con•duct, n. A lower conduit; a subterranean conduit. [Obs.] Sir H. Wotton.

Underconsumption
Un•der•con•sump´tion, n. (Polit. Econ.) Consumption of less than is produced; consumption of less than the usual amount. F. A. Walkr.

Undercraft
Un´der•craft, n. A sly trick or device; as an undercraft of authors. [R.] Sterne.

Undercreep
Un•der•creep´, v. i. To creep secretly or privily. [Obs.] Wyclif.

Undercrest
Un•der•crest´, v. t. To support as a crest; to bear. [Obs. & R.] Shak.

Undercroft
Un´der•croft, n. [ Under + Prov. E. croft a vault; cf. OD. krochte crypt, and E. crypt.] (Arch.) A subterranean room of any kind; esp., one under a church (see Crypt), or one used as a chapel or for any sacred purpose.

Undercurrent
Un´der•cur•rent, n.
1. A current below the surface of water, sometimes flowing in a contrary direction to that on the surface. Totten.
2. 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.
"All the while there was a busy undercurrent in her." G. Eliot.

Undercurrent
Un´der•cur•rent, a. Running beneath the surface; hidden. [R.] "Undercurrent woe." Tennyson.

Undercut
Un´der•cut, n. The lower or under side of a sirloin of beef; the fillet.

Undercut
Un•der•cut´, v. t. To cut away, as the side of an object, so as to leave an overhanging portion.

Undercut
Un´der•cut, p.a. Cut away below.

Underdealing
Un´der•deal•ing, n. Crafty, unfair, or underhand dealing; unfair practice; trickery. Milton.

Underdelve
Un•der•delve´, v. t. To delve under. [Obs.]

Underdig
Un•der•dig´, v. t. To dig under or beneath; to undermine. [Obs.] Wyclif.

Underditch
Un•der•ditch´, v. t. To dig an underground ditches in, so as to drain the surface; to underdrain; as to underditch a field or a farm.

Underdo
Un•der•do´, v. i. To do less than is requisite or proper; — opposed to overdo. Grew.

Underdo
Un•der•do´, v. t. To do less thoroughly than is requisite; specifically, to cook insufficiently; as to underdo the meat; — opposed to overdo.

Underdoer
Un´der•do•er, n. One who underdoes; a shirk.

Underdolven
Un•der•dolv´en, obs. p. p. of Underdelve.

Underdrain
Un´der•drain, n. An underground drain or trench with openings through which the water may percolate from the soil or ground above.

Underdrain
Un•der•drain´, v. t. To drain by forming an underdrain or underdrains in; as to underdrain land.

Underdressed
Un•der•dressed´, a. Not dresses enough.

Underestimate
Un•der•es´ti•mate, v. t. To set to low a value on; to estimate below the truth.

Underestimate
Un•der•es´ti•mate, n. The act of underestimating; too low an estimate.

Underfaction
Un´der•fac•tion, n. A subordinate party or faction.

Underfaculty
Un´der•fac•ul•ty, n. An inferior or subordinate faculty.

Underfarmer
Un´der•farm•er, n. An assistant farmer.

Underfeed
Un•der•feed´, v. t. To feed with too little food; to supply with an insufficient quantity of food.

Underfellow
Un´der•fel•low, n. An underling mean, low fellow. [R.] Sir P. Sidney.

Underfilling
Un´der•fill•ing, n. The filling below or beneath; the under part of a building. Sir H. Wotton.

Underfollow
Un•der•fol´low, v. t. To follow closely or immediately after. [Obs.] Wyclif.

Underfong
Un•der•fong´, v. t. [AS. underfongen, p. p. of underfn to undertake; under under + fn to take. See Fang to seize.]
1. To undertake; to take in hand; to receive. [Obs.] Piers Plowman. Rom. of R.
2. To insnare; to circumvent. [Obs.] Spenser.
3. To sustain; to support; to guard. Nash.

Underfringe
Un´der•fringe, n. A lower fringe; a fringe underneath something.
"Broad-faced, with underfringe of russet beard." Tennyson.

Underfurnish
Un•der•fur´nish, v. t. To supply with less than enough; to furnish insufficiently. Collier.

Underfurrow
Un•der•fur´row, v. t. To cover as under a furrow; to plow in; as to underfurrow seed or manure.

Under-garment
Un´der-gar•ment, n. A garment worn below another.

Underget
Un•der•get´, v. t. To get under or beneath; also to understand. [Obs.] R. of Gloucester.

Undergird
Un•der•gird´, v. t. To blind below; to gird round the bottom.
"They used helps, undergirding the ship." Acts xxvii. 17.

Underglaze
Un´der•glaze, 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.

Undergo
Un•der•go´, v. t. [ imp. Underwent p. p. Undergone ( 115); p. pr. & vb. n. Undergoing.] [AS. undergan. See Under, and Go.]
1. To go or move below or under. [Obs.]
2. 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.
"Certain to undergo like doom." Milton.
3. To be the bearer of; to possess. [Obs.]
"Their virtues else, be they as pure as grace, As infinite as man may undergo." Shak.
4. To undertake; to engage in; to hazard. [Obs.]
"I have moved already Some certain of the noblest-minded Romans To undergo with me an enterprise." Shak.
5. To be subject or amenable to; to underlie. [Obs.]
"Claudio undergoes my challenge." Shak.

Undergore
Un•der•gore´, v. t. To gore underneath.

Undergown
Un´der•gown, n. A gown worn under another, or under some other article of dress.
"An undergown and kirtle of pale sea-green silk." Sir W. Scott.

Undergraduate
Un•der•grad´u•ate, 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.

Undergraduate
Un•der•grad´u•ate, a. Of or pertaining to an undergraduate, or the body of undergraduates.

Undergraduateship
Un•der•grad´u•ate•ship, n. The position or condition of an undergraduate.

Undergroan
Un•der•groan, v. t. To groan beneath. [Obs.]
"Earth undergroaned their high-raised feet." Chapman.

Underground
Un´der•ground, n. The place or space beneath the surface of the ground; subterranean space.
"A spirit raised from depth of underground." Shak.

Underground
Un´der•ground, a.
1. Being below the surface of the ground; as an underground story or apartment.
2. Done or occurring out of sight; secret. [Colloq.] Underground railroad or railway. See under Railroad.

Underground
Un´der•ground, adv. Beneath the surface of the earth.

Underground insurance
Un"der•ground• in•sur"ance. Wildcat insurance.

Undergrove
Un´der•grove, n. A grove of shrubs or low trees under taller ones. Wordsworth.

Undergrow
Un•der•grow´, v. i. To grow to an inferior, or less than the usual, size or height. Wyclif.

Undergrow
Un•der•grow´, a. Undergrown. [Obs.] Chaucer.

Undergrown
Un•der•grown´, a. Of small stature; not grown to a full height or size.

Undergrowth
Un´der•growth, n. That which grows under trees; specifically, shrubs or small trees growing among large trees. Milton.

Undergrub
Un•der•grub´, v. t. To undermine. [Prov. Eng.] Halliwell.

Underhand
Un´der•hand, a.
1. Secret; clandestine; hence, mean; unfair; fraudulent. Addison.
2. (Baseball, Cricket, etc.) Done, as pitching, with the hand lower than the shoulder, or, as bowling, with the hand lower than elbow.

Underhand
Un´der•hand, adv.
1. By secret means; in a clandestine manner; hence, by fraud; unfairly.
"Such mean revenge, committed underhand." Dryden.
"Baillie Macwheeble provided Janet, underhand, with meal for their maintenance." Sir W. Scott.
2. (Baseball, Cricket, etc.) In an underhand manner; — said of pitching or bowling.

Underhanded
Un´der•hand•ed, a.
1. Underhand; clandestine.
2. Insufficiently provided with hands or workers; short-handed; sparsely populated.
"Norway … might defy the world, … but it is much underhanded now." Coleridge.

Underhandedly
Un´der•hand•ed•ly, adv. In an underhand manner.

Underhang
Un•der•hang´, v. t. & i. To hang under or down; to suspend. Holland.

Underhangman
Un´der•hang•man, n. An assistant or deputy hangman. Shak.

Underhead
Un´der•head, n. A blockhead, or stupid person; a dunderhead. [Obs.] Sir T. Browne.

Underheave
Un•der•heave´, v. i. To heave or lift from below. [Obs.] Wyclif.

Underhew
Un•der•hew´, 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. Haldeman.

Underhonest
Un•der•hon´est, a. Not entirely honest. [R.] "We think him overproud and underhonest." Shak.

Underhung
Un•der•hung´, a.
1. (Carp.) Resting on a track at the bottom, instead of being suspended; — said of a sliding door. Forney.
2. Having the lower jaw projecting. T. Hughes.

Underjaw
Un´der•jaw, n. The lower jaw. Paley.

Underjoin
Un•der•join´, v. t. To join below or beneath; to subjoin. Wyclif.

Underkeep
Un•der•keep´, v. t. To keep under, or in subjection; to suppress. [Obs.] Spenser.

Underkeeper
Un´der•keep•er, n. A subordinate keeper or guardian. Gray.

Underkind
Un´der•kind, n. An inferior kind. Dryden.

Underkingdom
Un´der•king•dom, n. A subordinate or dependent kingdom. Tennyson.

Underlaborer
Un´der•la•bor•er, n. An assistant or subordinate laborer. Locke.

Underlaid
Un•der•laid´, a. Laid or placed underneath; also having something laid or lying underneath.

Underlay
Un•der•lay´, v. t. [AS. underlecgan. See Under, and Lay, v. t.]
1. To lay beneath; to put under.
2. To raise or support by something laid under; as to underlay a cut, plate, or the like, for printing. See Underlay, n. , 2.
3. To put a tap on (a shoe). [Prov. Eng.]

Underlay
Un•der•lay´, v. i. (Mining) To incline from the vertical; to hade; — said of a vein, fault, or lode.

Underlay
Un´der•lay, n.
1. (Mining) The inclination of a vein, fault, or lode from the vertical; a hade; — called also underlie.
2. (Print.) 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.

Underlayer
Un´der•lay•er, n.
1. One who, or that which, underlays or is underlaid; a lower layer.
2. (Mining) A perpendicular shaft sunk to cut the lode at any required depth. Weale.

Underleaf
Un´der•leaf, n. A prolific sort of apple, good for cider. [Obs.] Mortimer.

Underlease
Un´der•lease, n. (Law) 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. Burrill.

Underlet
Un•der•let´, v. t.
1. To let below the value.
"All my farms were underlet." Smollett.
2. To let or lease at second hand; to sublet.

Underletter
Un´der•let•ter, n. A tenant or lessee who grants a lease to another.

Underlie
Un•der•lie´, v. t. [AS. underlicgan. See Under, and Lie to be prostrate.]
1. To lie under; to rest beneath; to be situated under; as a stratum of clay underlies the surface gravel.
2. To be at the basis of; to form the foundation of; to support; as a doctrine underlying a theory.
3. To be subject or amenable to. [R.]
"The knight of Ivanhoe … underlies the challenge of Brian der Bois Guilbert." Sir W. Scott.

Underlie
Un•der•lie´, v. i. To lie below or under.

Underlie
Un´der•lie, n. See Underlay, n. , 1.

Underling
Un´der•ling, n. [ Under + - ling.] An inferior person or agent; a subordinate; hence, a mean, sorry fellow. Milton.
"he fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings." Shak.

Underlip
Un´der•lip, n. The lower lip.

Underload starter
Un"der•load start•er. (Elec.) A motor starter provided with an underload switch.

Underload switch. (Elec.) A switch which opens a circuit when the current falls below a certain predetermined value, used to protect certain types of motors from running at excessive speed upon decrease of load.

Underlock
Un´der•lock, n. A lock of wool hanging under the belly of a sheep.

Underlocker
Un´der•lock•er, n. (Mining) A person who inspects a mine daily; — called also underviewer.

Underlying
Un•der•ly´ing, a. Lying under or beneath; hence, fundamental; as the underlying strata of a locality; underlying principles.

Undermanned
Un•der•manned´, a. (Naut.) Insufficiently furnished with men; short-handed.

Undermasted
Un´der•mast•ed, a. (Naut.) Having masts smaller than the usual dimension; — said of vessels. Totten.

Undermaster
Un´der•mas•ter, n. A master subordinate to the principal master; an assistant master.

Undermatch
Un´der•match, n. One who is not a match for another. Fuller.

Undermeal
Un´der•meal, n. [AS. under under + ml part or portion; cf. AS. underml midday. See Under, Meal a part, and cf. Undern.]
1. The inferior, or after, part of the day; the afternoon. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.]
"In undermeals and in mornings." Chaucer.
2. Hence, something occurring or done in the afternoon; esp., an afternoon meal; supper; also an afternoon nap; a siesta. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.]
"Another great supper, or undermeal, was made ready for them, coming home from ditching and plowing." Withals (1608).
"I think I am furnished with Cattern [Catharine] pears for one undermeal." B. Jonson.
"In a narrower limit than the forty years’ undermeal of the seven sleepers." Nash.

Underminer
Un•der•min´er, n. One who undermines.

Underminister
Un•der•min´is•ter, v. t. To serve, or minister to, in a subordinate relation. [Obs.] Wyclif.

Underministry
Un•der•min´is•try, n. A subordinate or inferior ministry. Jer. Taylor.

Undermirth
Un´der•mirth, n. Suppressed or concealed mirth. [Obs.] The Coronation.

Undermoneyed
Un•der•mon´eyed, a. Bribed. [R.] Fuller.

Undermost
Un´der•most, a. [From Under; cf. Aftermost.] Lowest, as in place, rank, or condition. Addison.

Underniceness
Un•der•nice´ness, n. A want of niceness; indelicacy; impropriety.

Undernime
Un•der•nime´, v. t. [ imp. Undernom ] [OE. undernimen. See Under, and Nim.]
1. To receive; to perceive. [Obs.]
"He the savor undernom Which that the roses and the lilies cast." Chaucer.
2. To reprove; to reprehend. [Obs.] Piers Plowman.

Underpart
Un´der•part, n. A subordinate part.
"It should be lightened with underparts of mirth." Dryden.

Underpay
Un•der•pay´, v. t. To pay inadequately.

Underpeep
Un•der•peep´, v. t. To peep under. "The flame … would underpeep her lids." [R.] Shak.

Underpeer
Un•der•peer´, v. t. To peer under. [R.]

Underpeopled
Un•der•peo´pled, a. Not fully peopled.

Underpight
Un•der•pight´, imp. of Underpitch.

Underpitch
Un•der•pitch´, v. t. [ imp. Underpight.] [OE. underpicchen. See Under, and Pitch to throw, fix.] To fill underneath; to stuff. [Obs.]
"He drank and well his girdle underpight." Chaucer.

Underplot
Un´der•plot, n.
1. A series of events in a play, proceeding collaterally with the main story, and subservient to it. Dryden.
2. A clandestine scheme; a trick. Addison.

Underpoise
Un•der•poise´, v. t. To weigh, estimate, or rate below desert; to undervalue. [R.] Marston.

Underpossessor
Un´der•pos•sess•or, n. One who possesses or holds anything subject to the superior of another. Jer. Taylor.

Underpraise
Un•der•praise´, v. t. To praise below desert.

Underprize
Un•der•prize´, v. t. To undervalue; to underestimate. Shak.

Underproduction
Un•der•pro•duc´tion, n. (Polit. Econ.) The production of less than is demanded or of less than the usual supply. F. A. Walker.

Underproof
Un´der•proof, a. Containing less alcohol than proof spirit. See Proof spirit, under Spirit.

Underproportioned
Un•der•pro•por´tioned, a. Of inadequate or inferior proportions; small; poor.
"Scanty and underproportioned returns of civility." Collier.

Underpropper
Un´der•prop•per, n. One who, or that which, underprops or supports.

Underpull
Un•der•pull´, v. i. To exert one’s influence secretly. [Obs.] Ld. North.

Underpuller
Un´der•pull•er, n. One who underpulls. [Obs.]

Underput
Un•der•put´, v. t. To put or send under. [Obs.]

Underrate
Un•der•rate´, v. t. To rate too low; to rate below the value; to undervalue. Burke.

Underrate
Un´der•rate, n. A price less than the value; as to sell a thing at an underrate. Cowley.

Underreckon
Un•der•reck´on, v. t. To reckon below what is right or proper; to underrate. Bp. Hall.

Underrun
Un•der•run´, 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. The cable passes over the bows and stern of the boat used, while the men haul the boat along by pulling upon the cable. Totten. To underrun a tackle (Naut.), to separate its parts and put them in order.

Underrun
Un•der•run´, v. t. — To underrun a hose (Naut.), to lift it up at one end, then walk along shifting one hand after another so that the water will run out. { Un´der•slung•, Un´der•hung´ }, a. Of an automobile body, suspended from the springs in such a manner that the frame of the chassis is below the axles, the object being to lower the center of gravity of the car.

Undersail
Un•der•sail´, v. i. To sail alongshore. [Obs.]

Undersailed
Un´der•sailed, a. Inadequately equipped with sails. [Obs.]

Undersaturated
Un•der•sat´u•ra•ted, a. Not fully saturated; imperfectly saturated.

Undersay
Un•der•say´, v. t. To say by way of derogation or contradiction. [Obs.] Spenser.

Underscore
Un•der•score´, v. t. To draw a mark or line under; to underline. J. Tucker.

Undersecretary
Un•der•sec´re•ta•ry, n. A secretary who is subordinate to the chief secretary; an assistant secretary; as an undersecretary of the Treasury.

Undersell
Un•der•sell´, v. t. To sell the same articles at a lower price than; to sell cheaper than.

Underservant
Un´der•serv•ant, n. An inferior servant.

Underset
Un•der•set´, v. t. To prop or support. Bacon.

Underset
Un´der•set, n. (Naut.) Undercurrent.

Undersetter
Un´der•set•ter, n. One who, or that which, undersets or supports; a prop; a support; a pedestal.

Undersetting
Un´der•set•ting, n. Something set or built under as a support; a pedestal. Sir H. Wotton.

Undershapen
Un´der•shap•en, a. Under the usual shape or size; small; dwarfish. [Poetic]
"His dwarf, a vicious undershapen thing." Tennyson.

Undersheriff
Un´der•sher•iff, n. A sheriff’s deputy.

Undersheriffry
Un´der•sher•iff•ry, n. Undershrievalty. [Obs.]

Undershirt
Un´der•shirt, n. A shirt worn next the skin, under another shirt; — called also undervest.

Undershoot
Un•der•shoot´, v. t. To shoot short of (a mark).

Undershot
Un´der•shot, a.
1. (Zoöl.) Having the lower incisor teeth projecting beyond the upper ones, as in the bulldog.
2. Moved by water passing beneath; — said of a water wheel, and opposed to overshot; as an undershot wheel.

Undershrievalty
Un´der•shriev´al•ty, n. The office or position of an undersheriff.

Undershrieve
Un´der•shrieve, n. (Bot.) A low shrub; a woody plant of low stature.

Undershrub
Un´der•shrub, a. Partly shrublike.

Undershut
Un´der•shut, a. Closed from beneath. Undershut valve (Mach.), a valve which shuts by being lifted against a seat facing downward. Knight.

Underside
Un´der•side, n. The lower or lowest side of anything. Paley.

Undersign
Un•der•sign´, v. t. To write one’s name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument. The undersigned, the person whose name is signed, or the persons whose names are signed, at the end of a document; the subscriber or subscribers.

Undersized
Un´der•sized, a. Of a size less than is common.

Underskinker
Un´der•skink•er, n. Undertapster. [Obs.]

Underskirt
Un´der•skirt, n. A petticoat; the foundation skirt of a draped dress.