unadvisedness (',.- 70 unappeasable 
unadvisedness (uu-ad-vi'/.ed-nes), . The unalterable (iin-al'ter-a-bl), a. Not alterable ; unanimate 1 (uii-iiii'i-innt , g, [< -i + /- 
diameter of being unadvised; iiii)irinleiiee: nne)i:inL'> :iMe; immutable. nmii-.] Inanimate. '/'//. /.-. i .'). Allnimazar,ii.5. 
rashness; indiscretion. , ,. | aw ,,, natllre consisting In a flxed unarW re- ['<'".] 
I'mi'lritednem coupled with hccrilesmicM, mid misad- latlon "tone nntnrc to anotln ?. South, Sermons. Unanimate'-f (u-nan l-niat),. [< \j. ununimux, 
^''l'"-'- ...... ii win, rash,,.. ,- ..... -,H,,I t.,u,<- ,-uipa unalterableness (un.ai'ter-a-bl-nes), . Un- ' 
** ...... Introd^ Moral, and Illation, I,. ,7. e h an ge alines* ; immutability A AWv,,W.s 
. . ..id), . 1. Not ani- 
i &* d ' t s" p -^-^e d or -, 
unaffected (un-a-fck'ted), a. Not affected, (a) 
Not acted upon ; not InRuenced ; not altered. 
"" mm, ...... IMrt, unbiassed, unhribable.unan-rigt.ted 
i"""^"^- A.rm. Essays, p. 47. 
(b) Not moved; not having the heart or passions touched; 
destitute of alleutiu,,<,m,,,,tion. 
A po,,r, cold, ....spirited ____ uno/ated fool. 
Bca.rf Ft., Thierry and Theodoret, II. 1. 
() Not showing affectation ; plain ; natural ; not artificial ; 
slmple. 
A wise, sober, .eemly, unaf,ct*d deportment 
Bp. //o, Sermon, Eccles. 111. 4. 
(d) Real; not pretended; sincere: u, unaffected sorrow. 
unaffectedly (un-a-fek'ted-h), adv. In an un- 
affected manner; without affectation, or the at- 
tempt to produce false appearances; simply. 
unaffectedness (un-a-fek'ted-nes), . The 
character of being unaffected. Atkenteum, No. 
,fLM3, p. 479. 
unaffied(un-a-fid'),a. Not allied or affianced, 
Not unrelated, muMtd 
But to each thought and thing allied, 
Is perfect Nature's every part. 
Emmon, Woodnotes, II. 
ITI n fiM'\ ti TTTiHofila/1 
&onf.Anuu,t,l. 
unaffrighted (un-a-fri'ted), a. Not frightened. 
changed. 
Keep an even and unaltered gait 
& ^<m*, The Forest 
unambiguous (un-am-big'u-us), . Not ambig- 
uous - not of doubtful meaning plain' per- 
nnamh mionslvV un m bi<?'u 8 in nth' In a 
Unambiguously (1 . 
^?* J*"WW ! wlthout ambiguity ; 
IZfiLi.. 1.-.1,' N, 1 xr~* 
UnambitlOUS (un-am-bish ), a. ot am- 
bitious ; free from ambition ; not marked by 
ambition. 
My humble muse, In MM*Mf*lte 
* 
2. Not affecting show; not showy or promi- 
nent; unpretending ; as, unambitious orna- 
ments. 
tmambltlOUSly (un-am-bish'us-h), adv. In 
an unambitious manner; without ambition. 
Hordmcnrtli, Excursion, vii. 
nnamendable (un-a-men'da-bl), a. Not capa- 
j,l e o { De ; nK amended or corrected. Pope, Let- 
. . c w ;f? f)ct 9 1719 
v^i. , 
un-American (un-a-mer'i-kan), a. Not per- 
t&ining f . O u re8 m *>"?*? America or Amen- 
can8 ' not characteristic of Amencan prmci- 
,*<- + -/2] Unanimously. 
< 
.,,.<_ ,f KF ,. 
unanlmit y ("-'MV; " m i-ti), n. 
= S].. WJO.jrfm.Wm/ = Pg. unammidade = It. 
'"""""'''' < U " '""'< "<(->*, < L,. MM*****, 
Vna nimi8 .unanimous: see unanimous.} The 
gtafe rf being unanimoutt . agreement in opin- 
'"" or resolution of all the persons corn-erne,!. 
' ,, 
wouderfuL J SA^rirfan, The critic, II 2. 
Unanimous (u-nan'i-mus). o. [= F. vniniiiur 
= s ,, = Pg . un ^ nime l = It . ,. 
WHa ,J< mo < L . UWH/H/., ,/ w, of one mind 
< Mnlw one + ,, m i n( i: gee aimu.] 1. 
Being of one mind; agreeing in opinion or de- 
termination ; consentient. 
_.. . n . f l,, h ., tim v r , 
Both to one faith unammou 
2. formed with unanimity; exhibiting una- 
mniity : a s, a unanimous vote. 
Human nature is often malleable or fusible where rell- 
glous interests are concerned, but in affairs material and 
financial opposition to tyranny is apt to be unanimous. 
SS&i Dutch Republic, n. tSB. 
unanimously (u-nan'i-mus-li), nrfr. With one 
mind or vo ^. ; wUh unanim i' t y. Jer . Taylor 
Of Real Pres r ce ' * ?-" 
(o) Not pleasing; disagreeable; distasteful. 
Mynunpietouslyfdrawethalongu7wi<7rea6fedwellynge8 
Inme. Chaucer, Boethius, 1. meter 1. 
(V] Not consistent unsuitable 
The manner of their living unagreeaMe to the profes- 
sion of the names of Christians. 
. Knight, Trial of Truth, fol. 53. 
The Summer well nigh ending, and the season unagrcc- 
abte to transport a Warr. Milton, Hist. Eng., ii. 
unagreeableness (un-a-gre'a-bl-nes), w. The 
state or character of being unagreeable, in either 
sense. Decay of Christian Piety. (Richardson.) 
unagreeably (un-a-gre'a-bli), adv. Not agree- 
ably, (a) Disagreeably. (6) Unsuitably ; inconsistently, 
unaided iiin-a'ded), a. Not aided; not assisted, 
Thy allies ... for thy sake ... 
Perish unaided and unmisged by thee. 
> Ivi ;. " 
unaiming (un-a'ming), a. Having no particu- 
lar aim or direction. [Bare.] 
The noisy culverin, o'ercharged, let, flv, 
And bursts, tuutimtna In the rended sky. 
Granville. 
unakert, See the quotation, and Bow joorre- 
// (under porcelain). 
The clay [Bow porcelain], which was called unater, was 
- ndw 
fully nbril R ed In order that the privilege? of others may 
be wrongfully enlarged. New Princeton Ken., IV. 327. 
AmAnVan^A C,m mpr'i lean i/l n < Tn 
Americanize ( un-a-mer l-Kan-lz;, P. 1. ' 
render un-Amencan m character; assimilate 
(n f nrp ;,, n , TRaro 1 
n8 ' L Ka re.J 
Foreign Interests and alien population tend to un- 
-Americanue the place. The American, VII. 117. 
unamiability (un-a'mi-a-biri-ti), n. The char- 
acter of being unamiable. fe. Sroughton, Be- 
linda, iv. 
unamiable (un-a'mi-a-bl), a. Not amiable or 
lovable; not inducing love; not adapted to 
gain affection ; repelling love or kind advances; 
ill-natured; repulsive. 
These ladies of irresistible modesty are those who make 
virtue unamiablt. StuU. 
unamused (un-a-muzd'), a. Not amused; not 
entertained; not cheered by diversion or re- 
laxation 
i ngt e.d of being unamu** by trifle^ I am, a, I well 
know I should be, amused by them a great deal too much. 
Sydney Smith, to Francis Jeffrey, 
t 
(un-an ser-a-bl), n. Not to be 
satisfactorily answered; not susceptible of ref- 
"tation; as, an unannwernMe argument. =8yn. 
Irre f ata ble, Irrefragable, incontrovertible. 
nnanaiirorahlpTiBsn/iin im'sei- . hi -npf>\ n Thp 
UnansWeraDieneSSln !,. 1 
state or character of being unanswerable. 
unanswerably (un-an'ser-a-bli), adv. In a 
manner not to be answered; beyond refuta- 
tion. Jer. Taylor, Rule of Conscience, iii. 3. 
unanswered (un-an'serd), a. 1 . Not answered ; 
not replied to ; not opposed by a reply : as, an 
unaumcered letter. 
Must I tamely bear 
Thou ' 
/ nn'rin^ n 
No 3^Tp 15o! 
2. Not refuted: as, an unanswered argument. 
o Nnt aiiitahlv rptiiniwl nnron.iitpil 
~ 3 - * 
uench - ^^S^^SKKtoS IL 106. 
" 
unanHOUS (un-angk'shus), a. Free from anx- 
*2 ^r\l^n SfS222,lU. 
unapOStoliC un-ap-O8-tol lk),a. Not apogt olio ; 
not agreeable to apostobc usage ; not having 
apostolic authority. 
unapostolical (un-ap-os-tol'i-kal), a. Same as 
unalienable (un-al'yen-a-bl), . Inalienable. 
Col<rida<: [Rare.] 
unalieriably (un-al'yen-a-bli), adv. Inaliena- 
bly. Yo,,,,,,, Night Thoughts, iv. [Rare.] 
unalistt (u'nal-ist), . [< L. tintM, one (see 
<), + -al-ist, formed on analogy of pluralist.-] 
Eccles., a holder of only one benefice: opposed 
top?Mro<. V. Enoi, Spirit of Despotism, ^ 33. 
[Rare.] 
Unallayedt (lin-a-lad'), rt. Unalloyed. 
Our happiness is now as unaUayed as general. 
Sheridan, The Rivals, v. S. 
unalliable (un-a-li'a-bl), a. That cannot be al- 
lied or connected ill amity. 
i vv,,,.i ir.i ami ,//';;,/. oii<.n 
I < , petual and ,<,/, SIMS. Lann-uhe 
ne, LKJIK 
unallied (un-a-lid'), ". 1. Having no alliance 
or eonnection bv nature, marriage, or treaty: 
as. rallied families, nations, substances.- 2. 
Having no powerful ally or relation. TOIIIKJ, 
Night Thoughts, v. 
unalloyed (un-a-loid'), a. Not alloyed ; not de- 
based or reduced by foreign admixture ; hence, 
pure; complete; entire: a* 1 , metals unalloued ; 
um,lln,/c<1 satisfaction. 
unalterability(un-al'ter-a-bil'i-ti),. Unalter- 
ableness. Ruskin, Elements of Drawing, p. 145. 
I have passed a very dull and uimmiw winter 
Shmtone, Letters, 1. 83. (Latham.) 
unancestned (un-an ses-tnd), o. Not having 
distinguished ancestry. Lowell, Study Win- 
dows > P- 163 - [Rare.] 
unanchor ( un-ang kor), v. [< KM-2 + anchor^.] 
I. trans. To loose from ancnorage. 
Kate will have free elbow-room for unanchoring her 
DeQuineey, Spanish Nun, } 5. (0a<.) 
II. ill trans. To become loose from anchor- 
age; become detached. [Rare.] 
It soon cornea in contact with a colony of the organism 
'" the perfectly flagellate condition, attaches itself to one 
' them? which soon unanchor,, and both swim away. 
pgp g^ j^ o ^ Aug., 1878, p. 511. 
ij. .,_ a _ i n j t nji'1 , TJnt 
unanealedt, unanele Not 
hftVlng re(>elve<i e 
Unhouseld, disappo illte * / "^ 
, 
unangular angular; 
having no angles. [Rare.] 
Soft, smooth, mia/ij/wiar bodies. 
Br*, On the Sublime and Beautiful, S 24. 
unanimalized(un-an'i-mal-izd), . Notformed 
into animal matter. 
(un-a-pald'), a. Not appalled; not 
not impressed with fear; dauntless. 
Milton, P. R., iv. 425. 
unapparel (un-a-par'el), v. t.; pret. and pp. 
unappareled, unapparelled, ppr. unappareling, 
unapparelling. [< wn-2 + apparel.] To un- 
cover; undress; unclothe; disclose. 
Ladies, unapparel your dear beauties. 
Hiddhtun, Blurt, Master-Constable, ii. 2. 
unappareled, unapparelled (un-a-par'eld), a. 
Not wearing clothes; habitually unclothed. 
[Rare.] 
They were unapparelled people, according to the clime, 
and bad some customs very barbarous. Bacon, Holy War. 
unapparent (un-a-par'ent), a. Not apparent ; 
obscure; not visible. 
Bitter actions of despite, too subtle and too unapparent 
for law to deal with. Milton, Tetracnordon. 
The Zoroastrian definition of poetry, mystical, yet exact, 
"apparent pictures of unapparent natures." 
Emerson, Complete Prose Works, n. 276. 
unappealable (un-a-pe'la-bl), a. 1. Not ap- 
pealable ; incapable of being carried to a high- 
er court by appeal : as, an unappealable cause. 
2. Not to be appealed from ; final: as, an un- 
ii/ilfiii/tible judge. Knit/I, Sermons, V. iii. 
unappeasable (un-a-pe'za-bl), a. Not to be 
appeased or pacified; implacable: as, iinnp- 
y.v(iW anger. Milt-w. S. A.. 1. 963. 
