unappeased 
unappeased (un-a-pezd'),fl. Not appeased; not 
pacified ; not satisfied : as, unappeased hunger. 
Hooker, Eccles. Polity, v. 
unapplausive (un-a-pla'siv), a. Not applaud- 
ing; not cheering or encouraging by or as by 
applause. 
Instead of getting a soft fence against the cold, shadowy, 
unapplausive audience of his life, had he only given it a 
more substantial presence? 
George Eliot, Middleman*, xx. (Dames.) 
unappliable (un-a-pli'a-bl), a. Inapplicable. 
[Bare.] " 
Best books to a naughty mind are not unappliable to 
occasions of evill. Milton, Areopagitica, p. 16. 
unapplicable (un-ap'li-ka-bl), a. Inapplicable. 
Boyle, Works, II. 485. [Rare.] 
Unapplied (un-a-plld'), a. Not specially ap- 
plied ; not put or directed to some special ob- 
ject or purpose. 
Men dedicated to a private, free, unapplied course of 
life. Bacon, Advancement of Learning, ii. 
unappreciable (un-a-pre'shi-a-bl), . Inappre- 
ciable. [Rare.] 
unappreciated (un-a-pre'shi-a-ted), a. Not ap- 
preciated, (a) Not perceived or detected. (6) Not es- 
timated at the true worth ; not sufficiently valued. 
unappreciative (un-a-pre'shi-a-tiv), a. Inap- 
precfative. The Acd'demy, May 3, 1890, p. 309. 
unapprehended (un-ap-re-hen'ded), a. 1. Not 
apprehended; not taken. 2. Not understood, 
perceived, or conceived of. 
They of whom God is altogether unapprehended are but 
few in number. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, v. 2. 
unapprehensive (un-ap-re-hen'si-bl), a. In- 
apprehensible. South, Sermons, V. v. 
unapprehensive (un-ap-re-hen'siv), a. 1. Not 
apprehensive ; not fearful or suspecting. 
Careless of the common danger, and, through a haughty 
ignorance, unapprehensive of his own. 
Milton, Hist. Eng., ill. 
2. Not intelligent; not ready of conception, 
perception, or understanding. 
Unlerned, Unapprehensive, yet impudent. 
MUton, Hist. Eng., iii. 
3. Unconscious; not cognizant. [Rare.] 
I am not unapprehensive that I might here indeed . . . 
have proceeded in another manner. 
J. Howe, Works, I. 28. 
imapprehensiveness (un-ap-re-hen'siv-nes), w. 
The state of being unapprehensive. Richard- 
son, Clarissa Harlowe, iii. 5. (Dames.) 
unapprised (un-a-prizd'), . Not apprised ; not 
previously informed. 
You are not unapprized of the influence of this officer 
with the Indians. 
Je/erson, to Gen'l Washington (Works, I. 186). 
unapproachable (un-a-pro'cha-bl), a. Thatcan- 
notbe approached or approximated ; inaccessi- 
ble; unattainable. Hammond, Works, IV. 613. 
unapproachableness (un-a-pro'cha-bl-nes), n. 
The character of being unapproachable. Haw- 
thorne, Marble Faun, x. 
unapproachably (un-a-pro'cha-bli), adv. So 
as to be unapproachable. Contemvoram Rev., 
LUI. 554. 
unapproached (un-a-prochf), a. Not ap- 
proached ; not to be approached ; not approxi- 
mated. 
God is light, 
And never but in unapproached light 
Dwelt from eternity. Milton, P. L., iii. 4. 
Those scenes of almost unapproached pathos which 
make the climax of his [Dante's] Purgatorio. 
Lowell, Among my Books, 2d ser., p. 76. 
unappropriate (un-a-pro'pri-at), a. 1. Inap- 
propriate. [Rare.] 2. Not assigned or al- 
lotted to any person or persons ; unappropri- 
ated. Warbiirton. 
unappropriate (un-a-pro'pri-at), v. t. To take 
from the possession or custody of particular 
individuals ; make open or common to the use 
or possession of all. [Rare.] 
Unappropriating and unmonopolising the rewards of 
learning and industry from the greasy clutch of igno- 
rance. Milton. 
unappropriated (un-a-pro'pri-a-ted), a. Not 
appropriated, (o) Having no particular application. 
Ovid could not restrain the luxurlancy of his genius 
. . . from wandering into an endless variety of flowery 
and unappropriated similitudes, and equally applicable 
to any other person or place. T. Warton, Essay on Pope. 
(6) Not applied or directed to be applied to any other ob- 
ject, as money or funds: as, unappropriated funds in the 
treasury, (c) Not granted or given to any person, com- 
pany, or corporation : as, unappropriated lands, (d) Not 
appropriated by any person : as, an unappropriated sub- 
ject for a poem. 
unapproved (un-a-pro'vd'), a. 1. Not ap- 
proved; not having received approbation. Mil- 
ton, P. L., v. 118. 2f. Not justified and con- 
6580 
firmed by proof; not corroborated or proved. 
Sliak., Lover's Complaint, 1. 53. 
unapt (un-apf), a. [< ME. unapt; < MM- 1 + apt.] 
1. Not apt; not ready or inclined. 
I am a soldier, and unapt to weep. 
Shak., 1 Hen. VI., v. 3. 133. 
A most merciful man, as ready to forgive as unapt to 
take or give an offence. 
Penn, Rise and Progress of Quakers, v. 
2. Dull; not ready to learn: same as inapt, 2. 
Very dull and unapt. Bacon. 
3. Unfit; inappropriate; unsuitable; not quali- 
fied ; not disposed. 
Was never man or woman yet bigete 
That was unapt to soferen loves hete 
Celestial, or elles love of kynde. 
Chaucer, Troilus, i. 978. 
Unapt I am, not only because of painful study, but also 
for this short warning. 
Latimer, 1st Sermon bef. Edw. VI., 1549. 
Why are our bodies soft and weak and smooth, 
U-napt to toil and trouble in the world? 
Shak., T. of the S., v. 2. 166. 
No unapt type of the sluggish and wavering movement 
of that mind. Macaulay, Hist. Eng., x vii 
unaptly (un-apt'li), adv. Unfitly; improperly. 
unaptness (un-apt'nes), n. The state or char- 
acter of being unapt, in any sense. 
unaquitt,". [ME.,<M-i + aquit, pp.of aqmt,v.~\ 
Unrequited. 
Charitee goth unaquit. Oower, Coal. Amant., ii. 
unaracedt, a. [ME., < -i + araced.J Same 
as unraced. 
unargued (un-ar'gud), a. 1. Not argued ; not 
debated; also, not argued with ; not disputed; 
not opposed by argument. 
My author and disposer, what thou bidd'st 
Unargued I obey. Milton, P. L., iv. 636. 
2f. Not censured. B. Jonson. 
Unarm (un-arm'), v. [< ME. unarmen; < - 2 + 
nrm 2 .] I. trans. 1. To strip of armor or arms; 
disarm. 
To marme hym the kyng made in that place. 
Rom. of Partenay (E. E. T. S.), 1. 5666. 
Sweet Helen, I must woo you 
To help unarm our Hector. 
Shak., T. and C., iii. 1. 163. 
2. To render incapable of inflicting injury; 
make harmless. 
Galen would not leave the world too subtle a theory of 
poisons, unarming thereby the malice of venomous spirits. 
Sir T. Browne. 
II. intrans. To take off or lay aside one's arms 
or armor. 
While thei were in vn-armynge, thei saugh comynge the 
sqnyer of Elizer and the yoman. 
Merlin (E. E. T. S.), iii. 555. 
Will ye unarm, and yield yourselves his prisoners ? 
Fletcher, Humorous Lieutenant, iii. 7. 
unarmed (uu-armd'), a. [< ME. unarmed, on- 
armed, unarmit; < -i + armed.'] 1. Not hav- 
ing on arms or armor; not equipped with arms 
or weapons. 
I am unarm'd; forego this vantage, Greek. 
Shak., T. and C., v. 8. 9. 
2. Not furnished with scales, prickles, or other 
armature, as animals and plants; in entom., 
noting parts destitute of projections, spines, 
points, etc., where such structures are com- 
monly found: as, unarmed tibiae. 
unarmored, nnarmoured (un-ar'mord), a. Not 
armored; specifically, not plated or sheathed 
with metal as a defense from projectiles: not- 
ing ships of war : as, an unarmored cruiser. 
unarraved (un-a-rad'), a. 1. Not arrayed; not 
dressed; unappareled. 
This infant world, yet unarray'd, naked and bare. 
Dryden, Indian Emperor, f. 1. 
2. Not organized; not arranged, 
unartedt (un-ar'ted), a. [< un-l + art* + -ed2.] 
1. Ignorant of the arts. 
God, who would not have his church and people letter- 
less and unarted. 
Waterhouse, Apology for Learning (1653), p. 19. 
2. Not artificial ; plain ; simple. 
Unarted meat, kind neighbourhood. 
Feltham, Resolves, i. 99. 
unartful (un-art'ful), o. 1. Not artful ; artless ; 
not having cunning; guileless; frank; genuine. 
I'm sure unartful truth lies open 
In her mind. Dryden, The Tempest, iii. 
2. Wanting skill; inartistic. [Rare.] 
unartfully (un-art'ful-i), adv. Without art; in 
an unartful manner; artlessly. Burke. 
unartificial (un-ar-ti-fish'al), a. Inartificial; 
not artificial ; not formed by art. 
The coarse unartiftcial arrangement of the monarchy. 
Burke, Rev. in France. 
unattempted 
unartificially (un-ar-ti-fish'al-i), ndv. Without 
art or skill ; in an unskilful manner. Milton , 
Hist. Eng., iii. 
unartistic (un-ar-tis'tik), a. Inartistic. Edin- 
burgh Rev. 
unascendable (un-a-sen'da-bl), a. Incapable 
of being ascended, climbed, or mounted; un- 
scalable. 
unascended (un-a-sen'ded), a. Not having 
been ascended, as a throne waiting for its king. 
[Rare.] 
It was for thee yon kingless sphere has long 
Swung blind in unascended majesty. 
Shelley, Adonais, xlvi. 
unascertainable (un-as-er-ta'na-bl), a. Not 
capable of being ascertained; incapable of be- 
ing certainly known. 
unascertained (un-as-er-tand' ), a. Not reduced 
to a certainty; not made certain and definite; 
not certainly known. 
Most of the companies administer charities of large but 
unascertained value. Encyc. Brit., VI. 225. 
unascriedt (un-as-krid'), a. Not descried or 
seen. Hall. 
unasked (un-askf), a. 1. Not asked; unsolicited. 
Indeed I thought 
That news of ill unasked would soon be brought. 
Wiltiam Morris, Earthly Paradise, II. 310. 
2. Not sought by entreaty or care. [Rare.] 
The bearded corn ensu'd 
From earth unask'd. Dryden. 
unaspectivet (un-as-pek'tiv), . Not having 
regard to anything; inattentive. Feltham, Re- 
solves, ii. 74. 
unaspirated (un-as'pi-ra-ted), a. Having no 
aspirate ; pronounced or written without an as- 
pirate. 
unaspiring (un-as-pir'ing), a. Not aspiring; 
not ambitious: as, a modest and unaspiring 
person. 
unassailable (un-a-sa'la-bl), a. Not assailable ; 
incapable of being assailed; incontestable; 
hence, not to be moved or shaken from a pur- 
pose. 
I do know but one 
That unassailable holds on his rank, 
Unshaked of motion. Shak., J. C., iii. 1. 69. 
unassailed (un-a-sald'), a. Not assailed; not 
attacked. 
To keep my life and honour unassail'd. 
Milton, Comus, 1. 22ft 
unassayed (un-a-sad'), a. Not essayed ; not at- 
tempted ; not subjected to assay or trial ; un- 
tested. 
To be ridd of these mortifying Propositions he leaves no 
tyrannical evasion unassaid. Milton, Eikonoklastes, xi. 
unassimilated (un-a-sim'i-la-ted), a. Not as- 
similated, (o) Not made to resemble; not brought 
into a relation of similarity. (6) In physiol., not united 
with and actually transformed into the fluid or solid con- 
stituents of the living body ; not taken into the system as 
nutriment : as. food still unassimilatfd. 
unassisted (un-a-sis'ted), a. Not assisted ; not 
aided or helped; unaided. Addison. 
unassuetude (un-as'we-tud), n. Unaccustomed- 
ness. [Rare. ] 
We walked about for an hour or two, admiring the 
beauty and grand bearing of the women [of Genezzano], 
and the picturesque vivacity and ever-renewing unassue- 
tude of the whole scene. Lowell, Fireside Travels, p. 252. 
unassuming (un-a-su'ming), a. Not assuming ; 
not bold or forward; not arrogant; modest; 
not forthputting; retiring. 
Thou unassuming common-place 
Of Nature, with that homely face. 
Wordsworth, To the Same Flower (the Daisy). 
unassured (un-a-shord'), a. 1. Not assured; 
not bold or confident. 2f. Not to be trusted. 
The fayned friends, the unassured foes. 
Spenser, Hymn in Honour of Love, 1. 263. 
3. Not insured against loss : as, goods unassured. 
unattached (un-a-tachf), a. Not attached; 
free. Specifically (a) In law, not seized on account of 
debt, (by Mtfit., not belonging to any special body of 
troops or to the staff, as an officer who is waiting orders. 
Unattainable (un-a-ta'na-bl), a. Not to be at- 
tained or gained. 
unattainableness (un-a-ta'na-bl-nes), n. The 
state or character of being unattainable, or be- 
yond reach. 
unattainted (un-a-tan'ted), a. Not attainted; 
not corrupted ; not affected ; hence, impartial. 
With unattainted eye, 
Compare her face with some that I shall show. 
Shak., H. and J., i. 2. 90. 
unattempted (un-a-temp'ted), a. 1. Not at- 
tempted ; not trie8 ; not essayed ; not under- 
taken. 
Things unattempted yet in prose or rhyme. 
Milton, P. L., i. 16. 
